HomeMy WebLinkAbout1969-11-18 - Orange Coast Pilot-Costa Mesa17
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DAILY PILOT
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TUESDAY AFTERNOON.'·NOVEMBER' le, :1969 '
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VOL. '2, NO. l7,, I SICTIONS, JI PAGl!S
-~-:Kenned:Ws _i».19.Gb ·senators Now Divide·d·
I .,;· ,.... "-11:"1 I ~
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Joe .Kennedy
Finally Loses
Fight for · Life
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HY ANNIS POR/l', "'Mi,., (TIP!)
JO!:eph · P: Kerfu~,t multlmHlionairf • I • • •. father, of a President and two U.S. -' '. I' ' . . senators·ln a:iragedy-stalked ·ramuy,.dled.
today.•He waS 81.· · · ,
The patriarcb of the fabulous Kennedy
clan who lost two sons -one a President
and uie other a senator _:.to assassins•
bulle~ was an jnvalid since fellid by a
stroke nearly :tight years ago.
Death came• at 1:05 a.rn .. (PST) after
Kennedy, .who was U.S., ambassador · to
Great Britain 8t the siart of 'World War
11, suffered the latest in a string of heart
ottacks Saturday·. ·
A family spokesman f§ued the follow·
ing statement: .
"Ambassador Joseph P. Kennedy died
peacefully today at his home in Hyannis
· · . , r ... • • Port. He ~as 81 years old.· · f . . ..i •
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• i'Ul"I~~--.:.. "Mr ... Kennedy was p,ronouneed dead ·•t · , , · '-.· • 1·~~"", · l!i05 a.m. '(EST)" by iir1 pliplcian' Dr. NIN~ YE'ARS A'GO -Joseph 'P. Kennedy andlhis wife, ·ttose,;paa::ehts ' Robert ID: watt: With blm atithe tlrne of
of a President and two U.S. Senators ·in a tragedy:stalked ftimUY, ·&s: · : his death were hia wife 8nd the membei's
they appeared in Palm Jleach, Fla., sbqrtly belo!e C~l'istm~s .. l~. . . of hls_fll!l'ilY:". : . • ·• -~-~-----~-----~~~-~~=~"'-... ..__. · . Sen. Eaward M .. Kennedy, (D-Mass.),,,
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0bis..lo~surviVing.son.wbo.sp:enttbepiaJ;ll
Ap.oll. 0 A' s! t'rona·u·ts .. s' e. t. . . ~;: ~JIYl~gi;e~l~~!=· w1l:iij~
. . died. The senator's mother, Mrs. Rose.
' ... · Kennedy,.his wife Joan and R. Sargent
' · • : • • Shriver~ U.S. all}bass.ador to Fr~, also
F111r Moon Tri"'p·· i TOlJ.l··g· ht w~~~ .. ~~"'' said the Jastrltes o!, u · ' · · the Roman 'Catholic Church were act.
... t · • • ministered ,tp.JCtnnedy two or three Umes
... ' ·" wiihln·ibe list month: (·
SPACE ·CENTER, Houston (UPI) ...:. .... As 1h11.1.condJtlon . deteriorated, al
Apo Uo ti's ·astronauts looped th<f mbon' ; ' STORIES ON. LAMDING, memb•p, 9f.,the . gl8J!!Orou,s, Kennedy , • -WA.L "'-.P:.'~E: 4 famliy >gathertd: at. I~ ICehr.dy coin-with unerring precision today, inspected , • '""""""" I\ """ pound! W.looklng Nantucket Sound
th!!ir landihg ship a fina l time and said l. where' tie;'0nCe ' sailed •with; lib family ..
"we'll: ready lo go" for a pinpoliit '.JolU'ad, Be~n .and~~ F.• Goi'don Jacquell°'11Kennedy Ona!lllS, wJdow ';t
touchdown on the lunar Ocean of Slorllli ·sJept through the day.' Gonion will re-President 'ohn F. Kennedy, new in from
tonight. main Jn lunar orbit aboard the-command her island home fl.l Skorp4os, Greece.
"We've checked all the things we're ship Yankee• Clipper tonight whUe his Mrs. Ethel Kennedy, widow of Sen.
supposed to and they're all shipshape," _cre_w.maW unlatch the !aD4inc era.It, Robert F. KeMj!dy, came . f ~ 0 m ·
Alan L. Bean radioed earth4rom:iflside"-·I"* lbi ~~1 and ;-.... lo• u.. 'Wi'n' -~~; .. ,.;1~ · · ·. · .; '
the lander lrltrepid's cabin. surface,._ · • . A mm •-equt.ed money with power
So perfect was every as~ of Sbortly. after' noon, the SPIC' agency and poftr "*money. Kennedy·molded
America's second lunar landing mission • 'announced that a SOiar flare had been 8 political fanillr of flak and , im-
lhat flight director M. Pele Frank· told ob8erved on the IWl, but that ••bQed on aginatlon. • . .
newsmen "it's at least 100 percent ef· the previous iaformaUon we ball from KeD11ed7, 1 1aloonkeepert son. amus-
fL'CtJve. I'm just amaz.ed ,1' .thiJ flare We wwJd 'not U:pect it 1o be a td a tortUM estimated a,t UP. to a half-
Jte said nothing, including a minor skin p-Oblern" um would endanger the bithon dollan. He admittedly wu one of
irri~lion reported by flight commander-astronauts. It ,was the same flare nm Amerk:a.'1 • wealthlelt zntn.,
Charles "Pete" Conrad, stood between :teen Nov. 1, and the-aun had st;mply · ' But for an hll wealth, his lift wss ICI,..
I.he crew and their landing at lO :S31p.m. rotated until It was In 'iiew again from red witli tragedy. FOllr of his nine d'Jl·
tPST) today. (See APOUO,.Pqe I) (See UN!Q;DY, P ... I) ' ,. y . ' t
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Uiijt),O~ . 'l'~Jlli Chaim
Parents Don~t Do Job
ln .Telling About S·ex
By, THOMAS FOR'.I'QN.E sex With them. One said hfs mother had · °' "" o.ir(l"I• ''"' talkfd . with' hi in ,about it. One did not say.
They·Slid mOllt patents dOn't do Pie job "Most Of .,iiy1 tdiJ~ation : was · acquJred teachinl'.about~sex eduCaUon tlif')'~SfloUltl. from -slumber parties," volunteered ·one
That· is one' pot.1t five high school of 'the students.
students made Monday when they tal~d . "It's an embarraslng subject for par·
to, a committee of Newport Hartior ents,'' aald another. "It Is very difficult
Chamber.of·Commerce lookmg Into the for a kid to picture his own parents hav-
feaaiblllty Of sel education in the schools,,_ · ing sexual relations. There are a Jot of
A ,couple.o( thelt other polnts: . ' ha~ps there." ,
-Newpott:.Meaa-Unified . s ch o or A l:ioY brought up the double-standard.
District's JeaderSh!p ls afraid of sex "My•father l0oks at my sistc. different, 'l
educlton. · · · he Said. "My father thinks : 'My boy. It's
·-Clusroom sex education is not all tjg~t for him to go out and ge~ ·sex.
going .. to have the eflect of making I'm. proud·_of hJm. But my daughter. I'll
students want to go out and sex ex-string up her boyfriend by lWi thumbs.' "
perlnie.1t. "How should sex be taught by
1'he fiVe youths, all s~dent offJc(rs, parents?" asked Dr. N.olau. Frlzzelle,
were ·from Corona del Mar and Newpo~ chairman of the Chamber committee.
Harbor: high schools. Students· from "The first thing I would say is ·ob-
Eltancla and Costa Mesa hlgtl sChoofs jectlvely and that's awfully · hard for
will be,heard by. the.Chamber committee · parenl'.s -to sit down with you and tell
later. . ·. · you~all \hey know sex to be and their ex·
Three of the studen~ ·Uk! ~ir parenia -..:;eritflce .... But-kids-hew· to ~1 !' .. ·&aid .
had ·""\ ·tlioufl!l lt n<c.aicy to dll!CUBI . • (See sm:x· CLABllI!S, Pase II' ,
• • ,~t~,Oaiv,. City ,;Manag6r. -. ·
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'lleach Agreement in Mesa
1 ;Cou~man·}'lllliam St. Clair and City ment, ''to ~nform with the needs ·or ''
Maiiltir Arqlur 11..l'tlcgetuie ••I qul_etly growing city." 1 '•4 Cit)': A!!MntY Roy June read a peace S ~ Mmmertd out by: the three men t. c;.Jair and McKenzie recogunended ~to M0n4ay '#t'a 'eosta Mesa City { m~. de~ll't!. accounting of revenue and
C~' ...... ·" ' exJiei!dlturel with-regard lo tile !;late Gas $t1iCililr aii4.~· ~ked that, lhe Tox1"fwld •lllCI "the Arterial lllghway 'Jo~ 1~:1',l!\'1 ·.l<i a yote of !tie J'lnance ITii!"am Fund .ID the budget ·COOld! • Councll mtm.&m endorse$! tt re.venue sDlhmary.
~11Jl!~1: ~ · , .They called !or fUll dlaclooure In the ci-'P.>9 " ~tnlstradve,Policy Statement" ty budget ol.iti)e Coit of any new program r~-anolher statement that St. Clair for the city that ~Ires the ex~lture
)lijt P~ lo dell~. ·~i· · "· . ,., · .' ol ; •llf. lundl; 8lld 'l11<luslon ol,'a llat,,
I Ill. Clilili• "Oillll>&t ',.. !in!!lt ~..._..l!I fu"'t ol lb~. Pnil)ibTe.: dlect uP.,n the
ihave criticized city handlfng of financial balance of the budget.
matteU, •e1abbrallng on charges he has Other budget chang~ reco)llfnended i11·
leveled at members _ of ,t1'e city ad-eluded : · ~ .. ,
ministration· In a feud .\hat bu grown Jn -'lfhe new budget format will lncfude
proporijona in rtctnt.w'!lks. . for_eomparali¥e ~rpases ap estimate of
Inatead1 lbe joint statement of St. Clair the CllnJ!ll year's expenditure for
and ,MCKtJI* agreed "that no problmi departmepta and actual expenses of U\c
hss .~led. with. rt;9'etd: to any. mlsap-,atCOnd previous yea r by departnients." ,
prOpriaUons or ~e QI (Qndl.'11 -An Indexed accounting coding system
Tl(e .budfel format' uMcl by 1be oily !a ln all bjldgets and re~. I? develop
'bel .. illtdlecl and updated, said lbe 1i.1.. tSee MES.( TR~CE. Pase I) .
Alaska Solon
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Says He'll Vote
Yes on Jurist
, From Wire ·Servlea
WASHINGTON -Sen. M1ke Gravel (0.
AlaSkil.)'1 s8id ·t6day fie is' going{tO· vote to
c0nflrm the Supreme COUrt nomination of
Jadge ·c1ernent F: Haynsworth, Jr:
·"There .is no question 'about It," he·told
a ~ee9rtet.,, . . , r ''. ,. •• : ~
·His statell\enl prod.uced a 4040 tie in an
AssoclaleQ Press survey bf se nators who '
have taken' a public 'stani:I 0.1 the noiniria-
ti bn. subrilitted' by.·Presiderit Nixop. three
mqnlhi ago. ·
Grave1 S<iid '.he ·h~d Stated liis position
rec·e,ntly irl Alaska; b\Jt he had'been listed
hi the' .,.P. survey anrong senators whO
were· uncommitted. ~en. Roman.I.. llruska (R-Neb.), leader
of adrni(listratlon forces i'.1 t h e H~y.nsworth . nom'lnati9n (jght,. proposed
tQday that the showdo\fn vote o~ con·
fi~matlon be put orr until M-onday.
Hruska said.sevei'al senators who want
to vote on wh~her Haynesworth · should J.
serve on th~ ~Su~.m~ Coutt, llad .. in·
dic!ated they_could •.1ot be present if the
vote were i.ken <l'hursc!an>r.Fi1day. .
He su~ested that tJie' floor debate On
lhe -oomlf)81ion-lle · conclucled-Wedne.da~·
aqd that Jh~ 5eqat~ Jhen ta)\e. up a dtaft
re(orm measure for the regialndel'i.of the
wefek. The' confirm'ato.-vote c0u1i'be set
(See HA ~WO~Tlf;f,•B! .. 1) • .; . ..-.
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Orange• · · ·'' ·"·«:oan f 1 \ I ~ I ' ~
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' •' ' ~ ,. . I . "More the •same" ii the cryptic
, 1comment from , t)\e > weat~erman
for Wedneaday11 wKh·irrilaUna air
stirred.-by Santa Ana winds 1and
temperatures . In • the1 1upper 1 ?O's
aJOng the coast.
i INsm TODi\li
It's t1te l:ifogea week o} !lie..
livF'. theater season on, . the ,
fOrange Coast ...-mt 1lcw J?l,iius j opf1dng a tut ~ ·otJkrS ~u;'Oi·' • " ·
thf boards. See Tllea!et Notes,,
Page 18. , : . ~ .... ~ '
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,Cll.Hlflf'll ' •U C•111k.. 11 C!'Mt .. rf 11
Deftll Nttkn It • Ol\le''" u l ......... t ,... •
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P:l~•!Kt .. , -" .... ~ 11 Mlttfllt• ,. ,_.,..., ,.
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N-ewport Council Ordel!s Barricades Built 011 Streets .
By JD0ME l'. COLLINS
0t IM MllY ,Ult l!•fl
Newport BHch cit:)r cOtjncilmen Mon-
day nlilhl 'l!rdifed :bair!Cades up to kJ,.
sand h~ng rip i>(f ~ ... ·~~and OD
the beach ir! West Newpof4
The action came ··after CdU.ncilm~
Donald A. Mcinnis bitterly criticiled pro-jfct contfa<;tot Chadwick.~ Bucbanl.n fot
violating --iri!ll lll• clfy. • He charged the.Long Belch !inn wllh:
-Hauling tons of sand along publJe
streets without city permission.
-Spreading huge boulders -~ .the Wa~r}ine betw~n-40t~ and 41~ st~ts In a1 D)anp~·~mrdous" to mm.mer•. ~ ' 'TNoisliY ;1<1rvlcilig vtlilCles' OI\ the
beach in tr'ont 'or hoinCs on weekends and
al n~ht. ·:...1p.r1n1 promioet to 'the city to give
advance notice whenever the sand haul
• , .• .._ • • • UPI, ........ "J-re•ideitt Jtle~t• Ttlrkeys ,, . 'l,l~~h Mother . • I . • . ' ' . I
President N\lC<lll cot relJlln11-er':today lliai.Tii&iksiiving is not iat o.ri.,
' He received a pair of llvl!, AO,pOUlld,• ~cl-breasted while turkeys
" raised in Virginia's Shenandoah Valley. Birds were gills of the Na-.; llor\a) Turkey F~ehtllon. , ( ·
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llela·~as Home
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Frem Page '1
SEX CLASSES '. • • ..
Said ··Pigsty
l'.eslll:,.I9'ehan. HMbOr fligh's :~irla
League president.
"The school is better equipped to ~
die a '111>Jectlve qUIStiOn objectively;•
sald Arnold Clark. ·student body tice
president' at Corona de! Mar High.
E:augested there ls Jess personal ~·
ulrntnt that !NIY Ind a bet~ for communtcauon. But be a:dded,
"1 have no 'objectlon if a parent !eels he
dan do a better job." ·
.,, Dr. Friizellle gave:bis thooghts on whf
pents don't get into f ~ a n k aex
Qiscussions with their children. "You ~ave a tendency to r~I a child is y0unger
1'..0...P~ I >
!"ESA TRUCE ••
lhiformity.
-A biaMual fiscal rntetii1g betw~n
die City Council iind its staU, with Rrtlphuif on buda:eted :verSU-s aC!ual ex· ~~~'in oft the.• fef~r,of ,..
Cent '!:_eeq_~.._M_cKWle; aild ~t: ~ also called for Jfew . staff aoo--aa.~ mlnistraUv~ procedpres and :Protocol: ; '
i The new policy outline• the aceep,tablt::
<:hanhels councilmen should ·go throug)l to ~ infon:itatlon or BClion: '~·through the
Office of. the cl!Y mwgei:. If th! clly
lnanager or assistant city manager Js not
l,vailable, the councilman js_free tO· con,
Sult the appropriate department head.."
. It •)lo called for a tishtenlng arid
UpgradJng of 3ceounl:ing and manage~
inent at the Costa Mesa MUnlcipal Goll
Course, tang a sore palnt With St. Clair',
a:id asked the council to coruider the ap-
pointment of a city representative to be
responsible for -the entire goU coutse
operation. -
McKenile said the Administrative
Policy Statement "Js of great benefit (o
the city," while St. Clair said, "It may be
the beginning of a new relationship_., .I
think it's all right."
Said Councilman Will!rd T. Jordan,
"Personally, I'm delighted this action
took place. Maybe now instead of bicker-
ing among ourselves, we can go
~rward.'' · ..
, Councilman George C. Tucker was a bit
mre restralned in hi .. enthusiasm.
"The proof 0£ tM pudding Is tn the
eating," he said. But he added, "l 1eel
this step has merit." ·
. "Disagreement is good,'' said Tucker.
''I don't think anyone on this council
should feel he's been out or pl19ce in voic·
ing his opinion. I think that dlscusslon of
these financlal subjects Is golng b> Show
us mcrtt."
DAIL" f'i lOl
....,... ...... 'lhilla..,. .... --· --C...•"-• .
CU.IPl•llA
, OAMU ceiul' """'.....,.. COMflM'f
•..:.rt H.. Wff4 .......... _
J.U I;. C.tey ........... ...,,. .....
-·~ -· n .. ,, A. M.-,.,htitt ----c.e. ..... , ..... _ .........
.._.,. 9-cll: nu*"' •••• ._.._. u.w. ........ ,...... ... _
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than lie feels htmse1£,'' be' Said. ""You ·
don't teer he·1;·yet Capable ·wit}\ wisdom
of rhaklitJ j~dgments. A':ld you are not
willing 'to trust th.ls responsibility to an
outside person 1ike 'a 'teacher."· · • . .
Greg flfeeks," Key Club president al
Corona del Mar Hi~b, said he bas had audio-v~aJ .~la.5'ts for four. years· and
f!ad the tBea of taking a camera and
Video tape into another school district'!
classroom where sex education is being
taught •. : .
Meeks said, ''I wanted lo record it as it
really is ·and bring It back to show to
grotij>s that .say 'no' on sex ed~cation.
But our superintendent (William Cun-
ningham) .said, 'No1 We aren't ready for
il now.'"
U.N Disarmament . ..
Deb_ate Begins
On Genial Nole ' .
A Huntington Beach mother was ar·
rested Moiiday afternoon on felony child
neglect cha~&es after officers ~lleged
they found her home unfit for human
habitation.
Arrested was Mrs. Lilyann Payne, 42, a
draftsman for a Santa Ana computer
firm, who wu lving alone with her 13--
year-old son and J&-ye~r-0ld daughter at
72{114th St., Huntington Beach.
Officers first went to her home on a
routine mattef when they entered and
found, according to their report :
-Trash three to six inches thick
spread over the living room floor.
-Two -to four inches of animal defeca-
tion throughout the house.
-Rotten newspapers stacked on the
floors,.de.ad mice, two inches of rot inside
the refrigeritor, dangerous knives and
&harp tin cans laying about the kitchen.
-No hot water and stagnant water in
Ule toilet.
Qoth children were turned ovtt to
juvenile authorities, while Mrs. Payne
was freed on $1,250 bail.
She is expected to be arraigned on the
felony child neglect charges this week in
West Orange Cqunty Municipal Court in
Westminiter.
UNM~NA'rY6Ns. ·rr.v.(1'tti------>;;F""r_o_m_ Page I
Plainlr c~~cerped a~t the s~ess · of
their ·alTfls limitaUon talks in Helsinki,
the 1..J.nited. States 'and the Soviet Union
JaUtJched the-annual dlsa nnament debate
il.t the ·United Nations Monday on an
Wrilstially conciliatory note.
Omission of. the usual invective made
delegate~ h\)PF.ful that this year's U.N.
disarmament talks will be more fruiUul
than .such disQJsslons in the past.
U.S. Ambassador ·Charles W. Yost and
Ambassador A. A. Roschin of the Soviet
Union both expressed hope that the
Helsinki talks would bring an end to the
nuclear anna race. Both al90 called for
qilick approval of the U.S.-Sovlet draft
tre~ty to keep the seabed free o! nuclear
weapons.
, Despite reservations by some smlfll"ha·
tiQos. it seemed certain that the
3$sembly wOuld approve the U.S.-Soviet
draft ,
Sltqp Talk
APOLLO ....
Earth.·
Bean WQke up in the middle of the Mon·
day sleep period and askeCI ground con··
trollers to keep an eye on the guidance
rockets on the spacecraft because "we
seem to be firing a little more ... around
the moon than we had imagined."
He also asked how often to take
decongestant tablets to counteract a stu!·
fy nose he said had been bothering him
since launch.
. "I don't know whether I have a cold or
anything," he said. "t..fy ears are
sometimes clear and sometimes are
not."
Doclors told him to take a tablet every
eight hours and Bean said he was going
to try to go back to sleep.
"'' Ttie.Mte
Th~ ll!cDonnell Douglas a irlock for the Sa,turn V orbital workshop was
the topic of convenation today as Dr. Wernher von Braun was brief-
ed al airlock moekup in St. Louis, Mo .. by )'red J. Douglas (lert ),
dlt'e<:lor or airlock program for space firm . Dr. Von Braun directs
NASA'• Marshall Space Fli&hl Cenlcr, which has awarded McDonnell
Dobglas conlract,lor work on space .workshop and its airlock module.
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project work area is extended.
t Mcinnis was especially Irate over the
contractor's use o! Seashore Drive ·and
Orange Avenue as pathways for the
i;-ucks cartl., sand l!Oln U.. S.... Ana
River to the beach.
The contractor chose that route
~C::~ r:~t ~~~ h:. w~~: ~~
directly to the beach.' ..
Mcinnis said school children boarding
buses at Orange Avenue were ''ter·
f1>rized" by the huge rigs using the street
for access to the beach. He also said one
parked car had already been struck by
the trucks, which beg'an using the public
.streets during the weekend.
The angry couricilman atsci said
l:iilldozers had shoved rocks left over
~m groin construction to the edge oHhe
surf to get them out of the path of the
sand hauling equipment. He said this
movement ol the boulders was another
"broken promiJe."
Oo Melonis' motion, the council
unanlmoualy directed the pollce deplrt-
ritent to erect barricades at the Orange
Avenue beach street end.
The motion was approved at 8:30 p.m
A hall-hour later; the directive bad been
carried out, and city T id e I a n d s
Administrator Georg~ Dllwe1 reported to
councl1men that Buchanan &: Chadwick
spokesmen bad agreed to observe the
street hauling ban.
Also at Mcinnis' ln$tence, the coon--ell : ·
-Au~otlzed Mayor Doreen Marshal1
to send a letter protesting the enUre
oper8tlon to the U.S. Army Corps of
• Engineers. The letter will request a
"ccrni;nhensive phm.1• on the project
from the Corps at the council's Nov. 24:
• meeting.
--Ordered the contractor to remove I.hf
boulders shoved into the water im·
mediaie\Y. -Demanded an end to alter·houn
maintenance of sandhaullng.equipment lJI
front of beach homes.
-DiAiCted the city staff to prepare an
ord4ta.n(e establishing load limits 01
public streets.
"We don't want to be run ovei
rougbshpd anymore ," declared CoUJ)-
cilroan Paul J . Gruber.
"This city is faced with an emergen·
cy,'' said Mcinnis. "And tllaJ. emregency
was created by the job coo tractor."
· Vice .Mayor ·Lindsley Parsons con·
duded '
"OUr beach in West Newport may need
restoration, but it doesn't need it this
fast. Those trucks are wrecking ·our
streets."
·Diplomat Says Rackets
·Imperil Viet War Effort
WASHINGTON (UPI) - A U.S.
deiplomat stationed In Saigon testified to-
day that the Vietnam war eUort is
undermiiied by a $150 million a year cur-
rency bla ck market run by Muslim
money manipulaton from India. ·
Robert R. Parker told the Senate
permanent invesUgaUng subcommJltee
that U.S. banks, Americans in Vietnam
and GI deserten hiding out. in Saigon
participate in the racket which has been
described by some aa a billion dollar
operatiOn.
Parker was an embassy attache and
assistant director of the U.S. aid program
in Vietnam until last month. He also
~·orked under U.S. Am bas s ad o,r
EllsYlorth Bunker on a special in-
vestigalion 0£ black market• currency
manipulation.
"Black marketeers aod llllclt mooey
changers have built a racket which has
been estimated overall as rwmlng over
$150 mllllon a year in Vietnam/' Parker
lestified.
" .•. They create an atmosphere of n.
legality and fraud, immorality and
cynicism ... give aid and comfort to the
enemy. They undermine what we are
trying to achieve In Vietnam." ·
Parker said Indian M'uslims run the
racket and are so well organlied they
have a "legal services" department
which promptly pays the fine or any
Hanoi to Allow Captives
To Receive Holiday Gifts
TOKYO (UPI) -U.S. airmen being
held priaonfr1 in North Vietnam will be
permitted to receive Cbristmal packages
from their families, the Hanoi govern-
ment announced Tuesday.
The brief announcement broadcast by
the Vietnam News Agency (VNA) and
monitored here said :
"On the occasiID of the 1969 Christmas,
Pre-packaged
Lunches Topi«
Details of a pre-packaged school lunch
program that could lop one-third off
elementary school cafeteria labor costs
will be presented to Laguna Beach school
trustees Tuesday night.
Superintendent Dr. Wltllaqi Ullom,
business manager Ed Hind and board
member Mrs. Jane Boyd are scheduled to
report on a demonstration of the lunch
distribution which they viewed last week.
Now in use ln 50 California school
districts including Huntington Beach and
San Joaquin in Orange County, the pro-
gram provides for preparation of hot
lunches in a central kitchen and distribu-
tion of individually packed hot and cold
portions to serving areas in satellite
schools.
Installation of the system could cut up
to 10 cents off the present 45-cent school
lunch cost to students, trustees will be
told.
the D.R.V.N. (DemocraUc Republic of
Vletnam) general department of posta ·
and-tel!COfllDlUilications--agrea-t-o
transfer gifts to ~aptured American
almren In North Vietnam from 1!Je.ir
families.
"The period or transfer of these gilts
will last from Dec. t to Dec. 31, 1969."
The broadcast said the gifts should be
sent according to "the procedures
already stipulated on previous OC·
caslons."
Several ·groups of wives of American
se rvicemen missing in Vietnam have
travelled to Paris to ask North Viet-
namese delegates to the peace talk!
whether their hl:Sbands were captured
and being held prisoner. North Vietnam
repeatedly has refused to make available
a full list of prlso,ners.
Russ Rocket Explodes;
May Cripple Program
WASHINGTON (AP) -'!be explosion
of a huge Soviet rocket on its launch pad
may have set Russian elforts to land a·
man on the moon back two years and
crippled its manned space program.
Aviation Week & Space Technology
1'-1agazlne reported Monday the explosion
last swnmer at Tyuratam destroyed the
rocket the Soviets had intended to carry
the main portion of a manned orbiting
plaUonn into space last month.
See the largest selection
of Spanish and
Mediterranean
Dining Room groups .
AVAILABLE FOR IMMEDIATE
DELIVERY for the HOLIDAYS
I
money changer caught, and sets him
back up in business.
Parker was the first witness at the
hearinl which climaxes a five-month
Subcommittee investigation.
Aecordng to Parker, the Vietnam cur·
rency black market uses code-named
bank accounts in the United States. ac·
counts in Hong Kong and money swaps in
Sajgon to reap profits from the diUereN:e
between the oflclri and black market
rates oC exchange for U.S. dollars and
Vietnamese piasters.
''The government's official rate ls 11~
plasters to a dollar," Parker said. "Bui
on Ule black market, a dollar Is worth at
least 200 piasters."
From Page I
HAYNSWORTH
for Monday, Hruska said.
There were indications that a White
House.backed mail campaign was gainbg
votes.
Sen. William B. Saxbe (R-Ohio), one ol
nine GOP senators who says he sUll has
not made up his mind, said the pressure
he is .£!.lting to vote for Ha~rth is
"pretty ne:&yYllanded~' sen. Gordon
Allott (R-Oolo.), reported his mail had
shifted from anti-Haynsworth to pro
Haynsworth within a week.
The voter se,1timent may have resu11ed
from a grass roots campaign revealed
recently by Clark Mollenhoff. deputy
counsel to the President. Mollenhof! said
the White House was trying to elicit sup-
port from chambers of commerce, trade
associations and local bar associations as
well as other groups in an e!ort to offse!
anti-Haynsworth pressure from labor
organizations and other factions.
Wallace Calls V C
Backers Traitors
BANGKOK (UPI) -Former Gov.
George Wallace of Alabama said 1f.onday
night American antiwar demonstratort
who call for a Communist victory in Viet·
nam are traitors to their country.
"People have a right lo express things
about the war,'' Wallace said on his ar-
rival for a three-day fact.finding visit to
Thailand. "But when they run t11at Viel
Cong fiag up and call for a Communisf
victory, why that's treason.
"There ought to be a law against thal
activity and if I had the power. I'd have
one passed," said Wallace, unsuccessfu.1
presidential candidate of his American
Independence party last year.
' '
7
I
.I
.. ,... . .. ..... ~---• -. ' _,,, -.. .._
I! ~ 't ' J
'
N.Y. Stoelu, !
_. . ' ..
Beach Schools Succ eed :ifi .i\Mwe r.ing ,Queri~s . .
..
What are the kids.doing la school these
days? ROw is our tax money being spent ?
How can~ we be sure that the teachers
hired ue qualified? What· is the. board of
trUstees doing . about k~ping our high
sch.QOls-~ lhe vanguard of moderil educa·
tion? When· yo11 have a high school district
that covers 52-square·mile1, l\as, more
than flOO tiachers and· 14,500 students,
such as the HuntingtOn. Be3ch 'Union High
ScboorDtstric~ there are boilnd'to be a .. •"
. , -·oe
Mission Perteet
lot of q1,1~tions a'Qottt itS operation.
Deluged by quesUons -some simple
and others of a highly technical nature -
administrators· of the ,district this Year
decided to nm an experiinent in .answer·
ing all the queries in one fell swoop.
They instituted a month-1.ong evening
course in dilU'ict .oper*.UO:n .Ulat covered
everything fi-Om i:listrkt hlstory·,to driver
traininC wtth . a ~-of. ot.Per. topics in
i>Otweefl. ·
"A lot of ~pie were ask~ us.qu~s·
Astronauts Set
To Land Tonight
SPACE CENTER, Houston (UPI) -
Apollo l2's astronauts looped the moon
wlth unerring preCision today, inspected
tho:!ir landing ship a final time and said
STORIES ON LANDING,
MOON WALK-PAGE 4
"we're ready to go" for a pinpoint trollers to keep an eye on the guidance
touchdown on the lunar Ocean of Storms rockets on the spacecraft because "we
. · seem·to ,be firing a little ipore .•. around
lorught. . . the mocin than we.bad imagined."
"We'ye checked all Uje thJJli' we re . He: allO . ..ua ... 1iow otte&r I<> take
J ;
tlons-that we assumed they knew the
answers to," said Oistricl Director of 1 Curriculum John Veriable, one ok the
course organizers~ .. .. \
"Thc ,idea. for it came,from our dis'trld
superintendent, Dr, M~ Forney, who
suggest~ that we might develop a course
which 1would cover aU··areas of diatrk:t
,OJ!eration.i · -.: . ,, '
of service eluhl, the League of Womeri
Voters, students ·•nd ·other organir.a·
tions," Ven~bl.e ~aid. • , , !
"This was the first l've'.lever 'beitd·oI
sueh ·a · program : and It was ..-cfulte sue.
:::.~:We'll ~~~.b~ ha~e' !t. a~~~
'11\e". ~d Qf" .trustees gave lts ia)>l
proval to the project-at one of their
meetings. and we invll!d representatives
The cour.se,.btoten down into-four1twoo
hour sessions, was tciugbt irom 'ocl. 6
throogh Nov. 3 on a wee!JY. ~is by t<f·
· ministra!OrS. incl_Jldipg1wo· prtqci~.
Between: 2i Mill 33 •-"' all<~ .. . ... . .
'
~aeti of the meetings, Venab1' r.eporb.
They represented pr.acttcally a J I
segmenti of Ille acbool ..dety, iDcludlng
parent;, studentl, m:I employe1. 'Ten.at.
tended an· tour sessions and were iward·
edl a certillcalo of. 'l'mi>J<!ion 'l>Y,.tbe
board.of· -· . . •• AinOni Ille toplcs·covtt.d ...,.. dilttlcl
servicet, finaDCe,, tu: tate.s and boncf·
issues, budget · .m a k I n·g , cerUftcated
personnel, ·salary schedules, classified
personnel, civil defenflle~,iannmJt .~il
Patriarch ·
Loses Lo,ng
Life Fight
·HYANNIS "PORT, Mass. (UPI) -
Joseph ·P. l K!nnedy; ·mulOlnillionalre
f{l~r .. of .a Pr¢dent · aild two U.S.
senators in a traledy-stalked family, died·
~il:Y· He-was~': ·
The patriarch of the fabulous Kennedy.
cl&n who losrtwo sons.!... one a·Presidi?nt
attd the ·of.t!er a senator' .... to assasSJns>i
bllllets was an invalid since felltd :by &!
,,,...,.Qearly~eight years ago.r. I 1 •
' ·~8', ll'~ ...,,._ • tt the start of World War:i
.,
teatlnc and guidance, c u•f"'r I cu I u .i:P dev,e~pment. ltul;lent '"government. Md
coll~ .... ~.......... ..
EvaluaU0111 tm'ned .In at the end of the
course by lhooe who at-indll!atql
lbat tbey wve JJUl!e ~ wl~ ~
pre>entalion :bllt wereC lillftestOd iii
further am~ ol'iome q-.
confronting the cmipuee1.
Some, for_ ixamplt.~anted to know
more about what is ;:_~ing: done with .. • (sOe "DimU fqir I)
, " . -'
supposed to and they're .all shipshape," decimgeitantia~·to.counter8cl-a stur-'
----'Aliiii LO 11ean;,adioed-.arth-lt0m-in&de-fy,...._~i<H1ad-bee~-him
the ,\ __ ... __ · 1ntrepid's cabin, since launch. -
come·at :1:06 ·LIQ.i'(PST}:;Jf~
· -·11;--su(lerait-lbe-1atut1n-.-11r1n1-o111te!ll·-
a)taaks Saturday.. · .. ·
7
'lilll!Ri'" pect of "I don't know whether I ha~ a cold or So perfect was every . as . . atlythini.'' he said. "My' eirs are
America's second lunar lancbng nussion sometimes clear and sometimes are
that flight director M. Pete Frank told no(.,.
newsmen 1'it's at least 100 per~nt ef· Doctors told him to tak.e a tablet ev~ry r t' -I'm just amazed." eight hours and Bean said he was going ecH~v~id nothing, including a minor skin to try to go back to sleep.
irritation reported by flight commander
Charles "Pete" Conrad, stood between
the crew and their landing at IO:f>3 p.m.
(PST) today.
Conrad Bean and Richard F. Gordon
slept th~ugh the day. Gordon will re-
main in lunar orbit aboard the co~ma~d
shi Yankee Clipper tonight .while his cre~mates unlatch the lspd1ng craft
from the Clipper and descend to the
&urface. Shortly after noon , the space agency
announced that a solar Oare had been
observed on the sun, ~ut that "based on
the previous information we ~ad from
this flare we would not expect it to be a
oble.m" that would endanger the
:tronauts. It was the same flare. first
seen Nov. 2, and the s.un had . simply
rotated until it was in view again from
Ea~~~n woke up in the middle of the Mon-
day sleep period and asked ground con·
Council Star ts
Reshaping of
Cit y Down town
The 1'op of the Pier' Plan was f~i:_mally
ll<:.,r;epted Monday ~ight by the. Huntington
Beach City Council. . . In a routine motlOn, WJlhout comment,
all seven councilmen agr~d. to the com·
lete reshN>ing of the city s downtown p . and beach area.
Top of the Pier Plan calls for extension
of the city parking authority to include
downtown between &th and Wke·Slree.ts,
one block inland from Pacific ·Coast
Highway. and a five acre parcel east of
Lake Street. . That land will become a large. parking
lot wlth commercial and apartment de~elopment surroundinC it, specialty
shops on the pier and perhap s
restaurants, shops and otber'development
bullt above the parking area.
The city staff is already working on a
procedure list to get the downtown
renovation away. The City CouncU meets
as the parking authority at 5:80 p.m.,
next Monday, and is eipected to ask.City
Administrator Doyle Miller to begin ap-
praisal of the downtown land which must
be condemned to make waj tor the
parking.
OJ' Schools
Bond Vote
Turnout Loiv
Ocean -View School District officials to.
da y reported a light turnou t of voters
during the morning hours in today's $7.5
million school bond election.
At 10 a.m. only 443 ()f the dis_trid.'.!
21,398 registered voters had cast their
ballots, representing a tutnoul of 2.t per·
cent.
A spot check of five representative
precincts, out of a total of 19, revealed
the following voting picture:
-At Circle \View School, 23 or 1,653
registered voters (1.6 percent) had cast
ballots this morning. ·
-At College View. the figures were 40
of 1.58.1 registered voters (1.5 percent).
-Crest View, 12 of 1,li6 registered
voters (1.3 percent).'
-Harbour View, 52 of t,336 registered
voters (1.3 percent).
-Haven View, 17 9£ 1·,415 registered
voters (1.4 percent).
The polls will remain apen until 8 p.m.
District administrators expect balloting
to increase significantly during the eve n-
ing hours. • '
A two-thirds majority is required for
passage of the bond, which would quali fy
the dl!lt.rict for enough sta\e-aid funds to
carry oot its building program through
1&75. .
Passage of the bonds would provide 200 .
additional classrooms for an expected in-
crease of it Jealt 6,000 children during
the next six years.
School offi~iah: predict that some
-children wou~ 'be placed on double
sessions at every school Utls year if the
bond Wue fails to pass.
There ha.s 'been no orga{lized opposition
to•the measure.
Stock' Market
NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market
beJan firming late this afternoon aUt:r
a alnklni" speD 'dUrln& early tri'dlng. volwne was talrl7 adive. (See· qlllJtl>.
Uona, Paga M).
. ''~
'.. '. ' 1· ...
S .... p ·Tal~ ' ,;'' ' ' ' ;
The McDonnel110ouglas airlock for the Sat1,1rn1V.'o.rbital :wQrkshop1was· th ~ ~opic o~·convefs~tion today aS Dr. Wemh~_r.:vpn Braun .was ·.bri..~!·
ed at airlock mdckup in ,St. Louis, Mo .. by Fred J. Douglas (left).,
drrector of airlock Program 'for space· firm:·Dr~· Von ·B.raun 'directs .
NASA''s1Marshall'$pace Flight Center:,. which, has aw.arded McDonnell
Douglas contract !or work on space wotkshop arid: its. airlock ·module.
Another Location Offered
As Site for · Civic ·Center · . -__ ,_._ __ -....
' . -. . ~ .
Consideration or a site ·!or Huntington j ' the ~un~il .~ln~lud~ Doy!~ Miller, city ad·
Be:Ch'.s future Civic ctnter was 'tiirown ; mi fl!slrj;tor ; K~n: Rey~lds,. pl~n~ing
into conrusion . Monday night by a staff ; 1 ~/reel~; T~1pa~Severns. devi:J~pi:'lent
report reeommendino study of a lhi d' coordinator, Vince Moorhouse, ~~ector ·1e , e • r • 1 f'f hab<?rs. and ~aches, a.nd Ray P1c&f(J,
!I · · Ui't chief.
City co'un cilmen agreed lo hold a study ' · Co'unCllmen looking'.oVer· 'tbe new pro·
session on the subject Monday at 8 a .. m. • posal were Georke Mt'Cracken and Jerry
at the Sheraton Beach Inn. 1 Matney. . · ' ,
A .family spokesman Issued the follow·
ing statement: ·
"'Ambassador Joseph P. Kennedy· died
·pCacEirully today at his home in Hyannis.
~ort. He was 81 years old.
"Mr .. Kennedy was pronounced dead' at
11':o5 a.rTI. (EST) by his physician. Dr.,
Robert ·D: Watt: With him at the time·of
-his d&ath were his wife and the members,
or his family. 11
Sen~ Ed.ward M. Kennedy (0.Mass.),
his lone surviving son wha spent tile night
in a lonely vigil at his father 's bedside,
was with the senior Kennedy when he
died. 'fhe senator's matbei:, Mrs. ROse
Kennedy, his wife Joan and R. Sargent
Shriver. U.S. ambassador to France, also
were present. · ·
.FilJlllY source_& sai,d. the last rites _0(
the Roman Catholic Church were ad·
ministered to ,KennE!dy two or three llmes
wilhin the last month. • As his condition deteriorated, all
members or · the glamorous Kennedy
family gathered at the Kennedy com·
pound ov'erlooking Nantucket -Sound
where he once sailed with his family.
J.acqllellne Kennedy Onassis, widow. of
President John F. Kennedy, flew in from
her iSland home at Skorpi6s, Greece.
Mrs. Ethel Kennedy, widow of Sen.
Robert F. Kennedy, came from
Washington .
A man who eqUated money with, power
and power with money , Kennedy mo~~
a. political family of flair aM tm·
aginatlon. Kennedy a saloonkeeper's son, amass-
ed a 'rortu~e estimated .at up to a half·
billion dollars. He admittedly wall one of
America's' 20 wealthiest meb.' •
But for all his wealth, his Iii~ v.:as scar·
red with tragedy. Four of 'hli1 n1ne.cltiJ•
(See KENNEDY, Page I)
Studies Planned'
Up for study \Vi ii be a proposed site at The tentative plan' for use oft.he Lake ..
Lake Street and Atla~ta Avenue, Atl anta site would include the high rise On Land, Ti·a.££1'c property owned by the Huntington ~ach stir~ture and parking space to be lea&ed ~mpany a~ ~yed ~s part of the inland from the-Parking AUlhorlty.. .. park.log proJect recently approved by lhe . 'A ~ilee to stu:dy. tridustrlat 'land
council. and one to inSpeCi traffic prot)tenis' Will A city staff committee and two coun· s r D . . p . cilmen surveyed the Lake·Atlanta slle U e l'lVl~g r ogr aill be formed by lbe Fountain Valley City
Monday and precipl~ated the study Counctf at is a o'clotk ·meturig tonight.
session. Slated in Huntington ·considerouon ivm a1so· be given to
It was pointed out that civic ~nter formation of a spetjal committee to
studies by consultants hired by the city, ·A progr~ on ' safe ariving will be study youth problems 'in' the ~ity 'as re-.
Space l/tlliz.aUon Analysts, offered as one presented by the. Huntington ~ach, sare-
alterilative· an 11-stbty high rise building. ty Council '!'l}ursday ln the council cbam. (jUested by Mayor Edward, Just.
Ofricially, the <'ity is now committed to ber ot cit• half · Resident! have• been asked to $Ubmit
a civic center on 12 acres ~f properi?.·tn 1 ,:rrie·trelpU~fic PrOfjltn.begjns ,ac'f:tl· api)Uca.Uons T~~icfy and ' dtirlng the ;
upper Main Street oppostle !he. ~ 1
·) p..m •• ahd~lt.idel a Olrni bn ~... week ff or Ute industrial ·and traffic com·
tington Beach High School~ · 1· d\"fv!N ~ues' tO be siiowU bf StaiiJ1 , rillttei;s. . , 1
Jlq!.iJI ;:ecen\;w~ a_Slody ~ 1 w111t1\iii.i; iar.t)' tonoultant for ' iM : · • ~ol a,.,.w. llte O<t :I& acrtt ·r/J. , · 1 , Alltoni\ll>ll~ ~lub ,0r Southern ,cauroml~.' ! The only P!'~llc heating ll;Ch<duled 011 a :
arid" Beach . .Boulevard. • • a.,ct:0rdlJli to Ed Sullivan presldenl al'lbe r9liti!]! agenda i~ for weed fbalem4.nt .
Staff mefnbers making · the reM,rt lo ~safety coitncil. · .., , p~ing.s. ·
Election Date
' '
Set for Feb. 10
February· 10· has been selected a! the
probable date , !Or a special election lo
chanle the interest rate·on, '4·75 million r.1 school bonds. held by the Huntinpm
Beach' City· (elementary) School District.
!J'rus~ ,of ·tbe district will )lold 'a
specl~I meeting_ at J :~ p.m., 'l'uesd:!IY tn
the D\\:yer SchoOI library to consider ihc
eleCtioil. ROOtkifi matters will 18lso· be ~lea Tuesiiay; eljiniilating the' regular
meeting 60 NOV. 25. ·
Adinit\lstr.liitors 'of the di strict ' hitve
r'eco,mmen'cle(i . Fe,b. ro. as the' efectl~
date af)d 1said the change in interest fate
(•,10w· flVe· perCentf should not ' exceed
seven percent Feb. ·10 is . the . same 'date
the high .school district ·will hold a $9.5 million bond election.
District &fficials-ha ve not been able to
sell the Blready voter-approved bonds, at
five percent · and fiope an increased in-
terest Tate will bring the needed funds.in-
to district coffers.
The Clty·school district Is not aski•:ig•for
!'lore bond·money as yet, only a change
Jn the .current interest'rate. ·
Oranife Coast
..
"M,ore ~e ·samen is the ,cpptic
comment from 1 the wealherman I for 'Wednesday~· With iriitating ·air
stirred by Santa Ana wiods and
temperatUres In ·the '"upper 70'1 1
along the cpast.
.It's . ti~ biggest week of tilt.
live theater sei:J:son O'll tht
1 Oru11ge Coost -si: 1tew plays
01'en i11g ond six oiher1 siilt 01'
the boards. See 1'/u~ater NOte1, 1
Page 18.
' .. u
" •• " " '. "· ... ,., .. " "
.. . ,. • , , I . , I
Don't Forget to ·V Ote.~~tfay; PQlls Opell Till Si
. .
d''• ' f '
,...> -
·t:Qurt Weiglis B,ea,cliitfc,ess
. . . ,
' I
President Meeis Tarke9s
President Nixon got reminder t~ay that Thank.Sgivlng is !lot far off.
He received a pair of live, 40-pound, bro~d-breasted .white turkeys
raised in Virginia's Shenandoah Valley! ~1rds were gifts of the Na·
tiooal Turkey Federatioo.
.Land Involved ·in· Bribe
Awaits Planner Action
The 20 OCl'M of land which last w~t
sparted an alleged bribe attempt o! Hun-
tington Beach Mayor Jack Green ~a
before the planning commission at 7:30
Beach Hunting
Correct Zoning
At Intersection
Huntington Beach city councihnen n:·
pressed a fear Monday night that too
much commen:lal land around Adams
A venue and Brookhunt Street mlgl]t
result in spotty development. -
Of particular concern 1o Ille COUDCllJ•
20 acres of land alo.ig the southwest tdge
of Brookhurst and Adams, of 1,hich two
acres on Ille corner are OWn.,i tiy the dlJ
pf Newport Beach. • • '· Councilmen have asked tHe city plan·
ning comrrusslon to study the entire ~~e!l
and report to the council on the posslb!h·
ty of eliminating some of the commercial
zoni'.ig. The alann to spotty develOl)ment was
raised by Meredith Garden tiome owners,
t;outh of the commercial land. ~n
Particular they noted Newport Beach
plans to allow a service station, a cat
\\'ash, a Jack-in-the.Box and a fourth
business on Its two acres.
Ed Kearns, speaking for t b e
homeowneni, called for a moratorium on
building permits to avoid a "hodge podge
of commercial developme.1l."
City planning ct;rector Ken Reynolds
agreed that perhaps "there was too much
·commercial land there," which was
leadi ng to piecemeal developmenL
Homeowners and councilmen agreed
that a unifled. development would · be
beneficial, but not :separate developme-.it
on small parcels. Reynolds, however,
pointed out that the city could do little
about the type of development except to
change the zoning.
Russ Rocket Explodes
WASHINGTON (AP) -'Ille e1pl06.ion
ol a huge Soviet rocket on ll! .launch pad
may have set RusSlan efforts to land a
man on' the moon back two years and
~lppled its manned space program.
DAILY PILOT
Roli11f N. Ylttl
rrn!Ot11t M PubUNlfr
J1c• II:. Curl:T Vici ,,nklf11t .and G""'r Ml""°"
th111111 K11vil
Edi Kit
lhlt'l'll f A. Murphl111
M11111lnt EOlltit
.Allt1rt W. 10+11
Auod .,• IEd!!or
H1fltl11tff11 h ecll Offke
Jot 511. Str11 t
o'clock tonight in the city council
chamb&rs.
LoCated on the south side of Slater
Avenue. approximately 660 feet east of
Gothard Street, the property is preiently
.zoned for light industrial uses.
The develOpers, Cactiflor Inc. Of Para·
mount, however wouJd like to establish a
mobile home ·park.ai that location, whJch
requires a zone change to office-pt'I>
resstonal ·uses. ·
Green allegedly was offered $4,000 by
William New, 66, o{ Phoenix, Ariz. to use
his influence jn allowing construction or
the trailer park. ·
No eohnedlon between New and the
CaclifKr · firm has been reported by
pobc~ fuvesligatlng the case.
· When the. alleged bribe attempt was
detectives and cl;iarged witb hfo count.a
,di~ 19 police, New was arrested by
ol atleniptlng to bribe a public olflC!al.
In placing their requed: for a !one
chanJe before the planning oonuni11Jon,
the devetopei'1 sald the property baa been
dormant· for several years with· no pt'I>
spiels Of anY near future industrial
development.
If zoned to the new use, the developers
claim ,. the, property would be lrn-
.mediately put to good use.
At Tuesday's meeting, plaMing com·
mission members will also consider ap-
t>rovlil ol an addi tion to a day care
nursery and pre-:sc:bool and a temporary
banking facility.
Freeivay Route
W ouM Wipe Out
School Facility
Mike Brick, superintendent of the
Fruntain V"alley School District, today in·
dicated that the future Huntington
Beach Freeway may be on A direct col-
llsion course with the district ad·
ministration's headquarters unless a
new rou te ls found.
The administration facility . built In 1968
at a oost of '27~.000. is located at 1
Lighthouse Lane, near the intersection of
Talbert Aveiiue and NeWlancl Street. It
houses offices. maintenance facilities and
the district's film and curriculum library.
Brick said con~uctlon of the frteway
is about nine years away. Trustees are
still hopefQI the route·might be changed,
he added.
If it is not. the free\\·ay, which roughly
parallels Belch .Boulevard , will take out
the entire complelt", since a cloverleaf has
been planned for that locaUou, Brick
said.
School ·officials said they had no idea
that .the freeway would pose any pro-
blems to the !ad.Uty when they plaMcd
it.
.
No Deal •
~~l~ G r~k. ~~t":r~, ~the~ lJo":_fl·~~-B_eac~ ~n:?ol~~.5!1
1y Jlll:IWU).,, N~ ,tri-..., •an AmlCus CUriae, a frlend ·the public. Rulinp ~ tht cases thus far • In qi.on veraua i/,,-;::Jty of ~nti. Gruz •
.
'
..... ..., ""' lflJt flt the court ~ • appear to have *" coalradlctory. the city clahned t.hat Jhere was 'In lmpJled
The quesUon ot'"' ;ublic access . to· 'Iht:"a}.lorney gelieraJ aclually wilJ be ' In Dietz versUs "King In Mendocli>o 'pubUc ldediQBtion by use for mqre •lilwt
California tidelands _ such as thost at rePresentlhg the peoplf) or Callromia in County, a dlvislon of the District Court of five yfrl•otjst~ps leadiJlg dc>wn 'cUl.t lo . • fl&hling.for acceu to bu.ndre<k-of-milu Appeal reversed--the Superior Court, and the ~h; • - --·
Salt 'CieeY and'-the i'tst of Orange County of state Udelands for a population that ruled that a long history .of public usage Thisjwas further complicated by ~n old
-will be ·Weighed by the St.ate sUpreme sn,>ws greater daJly. . of a road. across private property It.gal Joughie-the whereabouts ff-the
Court next year. · · Appearin'g before the commission, Ja'y established public right to keep using the mean hJgh tide line. ~:""•
Tht .. ~IO Lan d 11 Commissl"!' llas L. Sf/ave~n,, asslstanl aUomey g-al, road c "' · The tlcy said the Ude u.e )yis at· !he
autharilid lht aUoniey general to Fricftiy• said ·the cues befoi'e the ®rt The Navarro Beach Rciad bad proVided ba6e. ot the cliff 'Jbe ,~ainUU Ii.Iii &t wu rtJl~resenl .. · L it • befor.e ~ .state's . ~ ••are of sta.tewide\~ignWcaoce and wUJ ,access foe more than JOO yeaxa arid was w1terwai-d o1 the clif hue .and ~ the
uu 'set very 'Jmportant precedentS.'' ' the only way to the beach in that vicinity. beach was privately owned ' -
The attorney general's omce ·will enter The appealed cases t~ be considered b;'.. The . landowner had it blocked to ~ The frial court ruled ~t there: was
the important proceeding -the court the court both involve Udeland access for pubhc. The pppellate court unblock~ ~L . dedlc~~on. by impllcauo11. It divls~ or
Beach M-0t}ter
Held as Home
'
Said Pigsty
A Huntftl8ton Beach mother was ar-
rested Monday afternoon' on felony child
neglect chatge:s after officen alleged
Ult)" fOiibd ~btr ·borne unfit for human
lulblt.llol!. '
i\rreatiid was Mrs. Lilyann Payne, 42. a
draftsman fh Santa Ana computer
finn, who was lving alone with her 13-
y,ear~ld 8CX1 and 16-year-old daughter at
720 14th St., Huntington Beach.
· Offtctrs · first went to her home on a
routine matter when they entered and
found, acarding 1o their report: ·
-Trash three to slJ:-inches thick
spttld OVft the living room floor.
-Two to foUr inches of animal defeca-.
lion throughout the house. .
-Rotten newspal>'r• stacked on the
noan;d,ad mice, two inches of rot inside
the refrigerator, dangerous knives and
sharp tln cans laying about the ldtchen.
-No hot. water and stagnant water in u; .. to11er. ·
Both children were turned. over to
juvinlle authorities, while Mn. Payne
WU f;eed Oil $1,250 bail. t 1
She iJ expected to be arraigned on the
felony chikt neglect chargea this week in
w~ Orange County Muni<ipal Cool\ lo
Westminster.
Se1·vice Station
P«;lrmit Use Plan
O~'d-.~y Beach
•
~ clcy code amendment requiring uae
pennJta for. tienice stations in com~
munlty ,bw:iriess districts ~as appro.ved
Monday nigh! by Ille Hunlinglon Beach
City C:ouncll.
Councilmen queried Planning DireCtor
Ken Reynolds on progreu toward
architectural control of gaaollne stations
and were told that the Plaru:Ung Com-
miaslon was "leaning that way and would
a_.epreciate an expression from the coUn-
cU."
Reynolds said most oil companies were
plaru1lng suburban type staUons with roof
lines in contrast to the former square boi:
type of configuration.
Councilmen also approved a zone
change from industrial use to com-
mercial for eight acres of properly at the
northwest corner of F.dinger Avenue and
Gothard Street adjoining Golden West
College.
John A. Murdy, represetlting Freeway
Industrial Park told councilman a la rge
chain retail firm was planning to build on
the property.
Councilmen were concerned about traf.
fie flow in the area which now includes a
massive retail fumiture store. adjoining
Huntington Cent~r. They were assured·~y
Murdy that his finn would cooperate in
any street realignments found necessary.
Traffic Signals OK'd
For Beach Inter sec tion
Traffic light! for Indianapolis and
Yorktown avenues \\'here they Intersect
Brookhurst Street "'·ere approved Monday
night by the Huntington Beach City
Council.
City Clerk Paul Jones was authorized
by the council to seek bids !rom com-
panies for the work to begin as soon as
possible. Estimated cost Is $50,000.
on Pay
Repair Work Scheduled ·
On High SchoolBuildins
Pasadena architects Neptune and When his fellow board members balked
Thomas have been hired by the Hun· at spending, the $3 mllllon req':lir~ to ,
llngton Union High School District board construct a new bullding, Riha! said if ot trustees to plan structural rehabillta. any work is to be undertaken on the
lion of an old building for earthquake building .it s;tlould at least make it com·
safely. • parable to ~r l>Wld1ngs on o~~ cam-
'fhe building, which includes the puses. ' •
auditorium and llQDle classrooms on the ~ "If we're , going to do an>:tJting over
Huntington Beach li!gb School camplli, ls . there at all, we .should do it 111 a~ once," ·
one of the oldest tn the district and has · he said.
been declared. unsaf2 by state sctool of· Joe Thomas. one of the architectural
ficlals in the event an earthquake should firm representatives, explained that such
occur. complete rehabilitation "would cost more
Trustees have S.pporlioneil ·$r million money than tearing down the old building
from a $9.5 million bond election schedu l-and building a new one."
ed for February to the building 's renova-Ribal later made a motion to the effect
lion. that the building be used for ad-
Doubts: about the whole project were ministrative purposes and that the
railed Thursday by Tntslee Joseph JUbal, million dollars be applied toward con·
who said that the buUding only appeals to slruction or a new school.
people nostalgically and that it should be Administrative cami)us buildings a~
tom down. parently do not come under jurisdiction
He suggested that a new building be of th'! Field Act, which requires certain
constructed in Jts place which would be earthquake safety standards of classroom
more Jlexible for modem educational buildings, Riha! indicated .
purpo:ses. His mOtlon died for lack or a second.
Newport Yacht Concerto
Winner of La Paz Race
By NORMAN R. ANDERSON
Of tlll Dl>ltt l'llff St•tl
Two · Newport Harbor boats, both
Columbia 57s, have captured top laurels
in lhe 3rd annual Lopg Bach to La Pu
yacht rve. -:.
John J Hall's Concerto from Newport
Harbot•Yacht Club ii overall corrected
time wtnner and flrst tn Class A, with
Dorothy 0, akJppered by R o b e r t
Beauchamp from NHYC, secoOd overall
and second in Clail ·A. 1
It's the second~ Pa'z·race victory for
Hall. He was firs\ in Claaa ·A in 1967 when ~ skli!Pered Slmooo. , . .
Third overall ls Class D boat, Aquarius,
an Erlcaon 35, Sklp~· by John Holiday
of LOn1. Beach Yacht e tub, which was
rirst ln 11' class. •
CIUs A and aau-9 boats took most or
the bOOOrs. Wlndwttrd Pus.age, 73-foot
ketch was first to flnlsh Saturday morn-
ing, but wound up, because of lime it had
to 1ive away, as only fourth in class and
ninth overall. BJ8Ckfin, another 73-foof
ketth which folk>wed Passage across the
line about an hou.r later, took third in
class and seventh overall.
Fourth and fi(th places overall were
taken by two clasS D boats, Dona J.,
from CYC, second in class and L'Allegro1 Richmond Yacht Club, 3rd in class.
Three boats, all Class D, v.•ere
unreported this morning, according to
Carroll Hudson of Newport Beach "'ho is
1noniloring radio reports frnm Vector 'at
La Paz. They were l\falobi, Posada
Manana 11 and Al Viento.
Trophy presentations will take place
tonight at the Los Arcos Hotel in La Paz.
The race up the Baja California coast,
according to reports, was a rough one,
with winds forcing a 'taeking duel Today
in the La Paz harbor, wind! were
reported blowing at 30 knots and most
boats were putting out extra anchors..,
Resufii in class and overall:
' CLASS A
Conc;erto, I·I ; Dorothy 0, 2-2 ; Blacldin,
3-7; Windwar~ Passage, 4-9; Rascal, 5·22.
CLASS B
Bohemii, 1·10; Charisma, 2·12 ; Ariana,
3:13: Pantera. 4-14 ; Irish Mist, 5-16;
Serapis, 6·17; Vector, 7·19; Robon Ill, 8-
21.
CLASS C
Tanqueray, l~; Pericus, U ; Isobar, 3-
11 ; Alerion, 4·15; Deblnda JV, S-18;
Severn, 6-20; La Prensa. 7.
CLASS.O
Aquarius; 1-3: Dona J., 2-4 ; L'Allegro,
3-S.
From P .. e 1
DISTRICT ...
regard to sex education. Others Indicated
a need for discuss.ion about ·use of drugs
on campus,. free speech, new approaches
to instruction and implications o( the
Education Code.
Said one parent. •·r encourage you to
establish aod maintain communication
with voters, students and parents and
non-parents. Th ere are many classes of
citizens, lhere are many views or educa·
tion. All of them need to know, eaCh class
in its own context. I deem il a wise ex·
penditure or district funds to keep ~
citizens informed."
the DiJttict Court of App..a ieVii'Mll: !he
superlorj court. · : ·: .~
The J*isliions of the appellate 'COUrt
jw;Uces :a1 ppear to have been tat ·Odds a!~ . the c a s es had Hniwrtant
dissimll:•f1Ues. . - '
The State Supreme Court decision to
bear the 'two matters in effect-removes
tbe appellate court finclings:·from the
book. The ~tate Supreme Court DOW will
set the ire«dent, if the matter ends
!here •n<I pol iii.~ .Q.S. SllllffiD< Court.
Jmplicallona could 'be vast to surfer~. to
corporate land owners, to publlc agen·
cies, to people in general. , ....
The legal proceedings, attorney11 cbn·
cede, might range to broader' lSsues.
These ~&1\1 be property ·rights l\><och
ownership) :\<e:r~ the ~lie ~ to
pereh on pdvale bejcb. , ·I
In oUter· ;,ords . if -the property ctw9er
has been a 'good guy and Jet pedpJe \lie
his beach has. he now Jost any 'IUture
right tO deny them the beach.
There is the practical matter too ol this
ls.sue forcing owners of beach to rus.h into
the task of fencing it or guarding it to
prevent losing easement to the public.
This has probably already happened to
some extent 'because of the Deitz vs. JOng case. ·
The State Supreme Court procedure
will doubtless have a bearing on Orange
County's own Salt Creek Road case.
William Wilcoxen, Laguna Beach at-
torney, is fighting to overturn aban-
donment of the road by county
supervisors (March 1968) to the Laguna
Niguel Corporation which owns the · sur·
rouildlng property and plans · pr!Vate
development.
A spokesman for the state attorney
general said that 'Wilcoxen has been I~
vited to make suggestions to that office
in the matter pencllng before. the State
Supreme Court. • : .
The matter wilt probably be argued 111
January but a decision Is probably
several months away -well into 1970.
Durin11: the Friday meeting of the State
Lands Commission, Houston I. Flournoy,
state controller and chairman or the com•
mission, said it ~ould be represented b)'
the attorney geoeral's ofDce "to prqtect
the public interest." .
Shavelson said the attorney general\11
office intends "to preserve as mwh.
public beach area as possible and tel:
avoid fencing off of beaches." ..
The abandonment of Salt Creek Road
touched off an uproar that began as a
rumble. ·
The road abandonment wa,, brought In-
to sharp public focus in December ·during
a hearing in Newport Beach of the
Assembly Subcommittee on Beaches and
Conservation.
Mrs. Helen Keeley. former Laguna
Beach vice mayor, testified at the time:
"With this piecemeal abandonment of
Salt Creek Road, it appears to me .. that
the Orange County Board of Supervisors
and lhe Orange County Road Department
have totally disregarded the needs of th.I;
public by totally disregarding the coun·
ty's own Master Plan for Shoreline
Development."
Wilcoxen later took the county and the
Laguna Niguel Corporation to court in an
attempt -slill going on -to overturn
the abandonment or the road loop, once
part of Coast Highway.
Supervisor• since have apprnved a $1
million allocation of tax funds for the
purpose of beach acquisition. Negotia-
tions are under way by the county to
gain some type of access in the Salt
Creek area.
Also, William Penn Mott, stale director
of beaches and parks, has held
preliminary discussions .,.:ith another
1arge landowner. the Irvine Company.
about some type publle access and use of
the corporation's beaches between Lagu.
na Beach and Corona del Mar.
M1l'fi11t Adlr1111 P.O. 111 7t0, tl4~1
Ottlitt Offfttt
titwllff Sl1c11 . ~111 \V.11 .. 1w sou1 ... u •
(Ollt Mew: .UO Wet! Sty llrttl L.llllN 111(.fll 22J .. ~ ..... ,_
Extra Meetings Fr ee Service
See tlie largest selection
of Spanish and
Mediterranean
Dini ng Room groups.
DAU,.'P ,ILOr, Wllfl "ftlefil h tomb ..... "" Hll'llll·l"l'Ufo. II ..,Dll..,,.G e.11• t•trM Sufi.
llitr Ill 1"3'tr1l1 Mllkoftl fer """rlllf'-:t l ffdl. F-lffft Vflltt. (._1t Mtw. NI•
WI StHfl ..0 L ........ INC.fl. '*"' """" .... •et*"! rdl!lom. Or•• (a.II 1"11,111,11-'~ Qfnfltllf ..,1t11i,,. '"Ill• •• , ., 2111 Wftl
ll11CN S/Yt , "''"'l'r•1 Bff<ll. -..
\'ttt.I Aft' Mrfff, Co.t• Mflf,
''"'"',.. 1nc1 .c2.c121 "-• w..,...,...c..1 140.1220 Ctenffld .,..,,.., '42·S67a
C-ft.111, 1 .... °'""" ~"" ,. .... lo"'"" C:Ol'l'H~\o Ne "''" • 1 et •t •· u111••••-
.,.,.,111 IMl!f;t • ....... tll1-11!' ""'''" -1 till •PIOllillcff ,,,_ ~WI Ptl"''tlltoll et , .. ,,.tlll ..... ,,.
"""' (ltH lllCIJ' ... M <lli II ,,j,.,.,..,,, 111.-dl t lld Ct•l.t Ni,,,_, ('.1llll•~I• ~•tllf'~' t• L'
l t,.ltr U OO IO'IOMl\fY1ltVtTllll1f)4 l'IW.fl!~>yj
ltllll'-'f MiOM I-. 12.Clt ,...,.r11J¥, '"'
'
~ ~1 to pay extra moo+!y to
tnthibtrs' Or \he West Orange"' County
\\'ater Board for attendance at llpttlal
meetings was rtjected Monday nlght by
tbe Huntlngt<r.1 Beach City Council.
The Water Board wa.& asking $50 p@f
member for attendance a~ meetings of
other bodie1 U dttmtd necessary by the
board. Board members are m1de up of
two City councilmen each from Hun-
tin1ton Beach. Garden G r o v e ,
Westminster and Stal Beach.
City Clerk Paul Jones also serves as
secretary to the "'atcr board, but would
not have been inrJudtd In th• proposal.
CoUncllman l{enry Kaufman asked the
~·attt board lo explore other'mcthodl -
such 11$ adjourning 11 reiu111r meeting to
a specific place -to rotnpensalc.
1Jones sald Ilic. proposal was pro1npted
by ,a request that Water Board members
attend a crucial meeting or the Orange
County l\1uniclpal Water District. "\\'e
simply though! they ought 1o be paid foe
attending such a meeting," said Ja.1es.
l\tayor Jack Green opposed the
measure. requesting a tighter resolution,
not allowing an open number of meeUne1,
be: formed.
Councilmen Ted Bartlett and George
l\1cCracken, the ci1y·s representati ves on
the \\'&ter board. abstaf.1ed from vollng.
All five of the other councilmen rejetted
the request.
After the ltnglhy discussion Coun-
cil n:i•n Donald Shipley wryly commen ted,
"My colleagues on tl1ls board can vote us
ir.10 $10 mll lllln tn deb t In ten minute& and
\\'C spend a·.1 hour nn $50."
"I have the s31nc problcr.: 11.I home,"
chlp~d in Bartlett.
'
AVAILABLE FOR IMMEDIATE
DELIVERY fo r th e HOLIDAYS
·1 I , ' '
• • . • . • .. ., ,.
" ~
" --
• .
TutsdO'f, N"r-·11, i%9, H DAil'/ PllOT -i ... '
.• . ' . ,.. .· .... ' • • i • , u• " •I .. -s~n ate <fliv1aeil· :. · ... ~ 7 • .. . -• ' ,,. • ' • \ • • ~~Tri~ 1e Fa1.111Iy ;~. H s p )Uer .. T111 je$'
UPI, .. .., ....
'I ' ! ; ., • • ' ~ • c • ,.,.
..J *• , • , , ~ • I 4 t .,. _ () e~.'t . f. ,;;~~;I ····· :n····· ····ou lrma. .,,1u .1i ......... .
., • ~ "• • i ~ ~ •
"} • • l.. *. . . ... ~ .. ' ,~ l t .,
·For H~ynsw~,.th .
.. , f • '"" .... ., ~;
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From Wl!'f. ~ · " , _alcatea !f!OY CCUJd:'!"l'be ~;(! t\J<
WASHINGTO!j-1Sei/;Mliie'GraVtl (D-vOle w"°"laken 'l1lilild"1 at·~y, ,
'1Q)uj), saJd today hlfll ....,••to .... to .,j!e Ill~·-~-. W·•O ;,;nllrm the Supr0me eoail~t1m'o1 'li;o.~~'cooc ' ~
Jud&oClementF llaYi!lwOrtli.Jr ' ··'-'.tbif.tlll'sr-"~'' · • ·:a 4i4it ... fllete~noq~abo\!l,l~"·l!e .told ·~~~~·111e~.1'f;';;f;,i.e
I repor\er', ...: ' ~ · ' -;.;r,· :-~".'r;"":: ·'~ 1' Jjls•tate~~J..-lieman · -t;~;~lon'~~·~d be t Aiaociated Pt$ ~.of~ ... ...1.. who for M Y1 ~-~~. ,, · • , •
11a .. ·~:apub~ ·~ . 'l'befe :weie \¥1i:.i :tllil'll wiilte ·uoq, ~ bt ~-"" lllrff .H,_......_, .. t.u ~ljp)'.\lra'.gliinllg ...Nofhw ~ ~ '~ .,.~ilo • ,,:;:::--r-. • I .... I •Ji. j ,[ < ~ ·~""Ml 1,-llliJ. ~ .wed -'J'. . .;..Uon ;!"$;;' wn1.:i.,.~·~a:.!'_ ..f_· ft.Otlo~;)oiie of !Of~la<~ bGl'lie lilcl ...:"' ~ • nine GoP .-.:.":~lit ~8tl11 has
in Ibo~ ~ ....... ~r ,wtiq -not~ up blllnWd.'sald.Jh&.pressure wi!!O ~lied.·. • • .. . , he, i. i<!Ung-to '1iOIO' f<ir liaynallorth is
Sen.llomUL.Hruska(R·Neb.),Jeader "prtlty he&vy 1>4Pded." Sen. Gordon
of ~Uon I~ .. b . lbe All~. (~o.), reported_~i!;mfl~ had
Haynsworth nomlnollon fllbt,· ~ ihlfted, from onU'llaynswono ·to p~
tod8¥ 11111 1he ,llbowdown ~ oo con-Haynsworth within a >Jee~. . .••
firmaUon \'I }lut off until Mohday. 'J'11e·voter senUment may haV;e+res1:1lled
Hruska aald iteV,J'.aJ'senato;ra who want rtom. •~Br.8". toolS cam~gn revealed to. vole on' whtlb<r lla)'llelWOrlb shoilld l'<CenUy , !iY Clark M0Uenhofl; ;deputy
serve .,on , q»e SUpreme Court 1.bipd ln· counsel to the Pre!Jident. MoUenhoff•said
• · • • •• · -• .. thi!'\Yhile Houie w.S liying to·euc11 •ul"
, . port from chambers of commerce, trade
R k t . D ' "l asaoclaUCllS. and local bar assoelallon& as .ac ·e s~ r...eri . well aa oll>v __ .... efort.lo offset
•• _ ... . ·' .: ~tt_Haynsworth .. eressqre from la~r war Effort, orpnlzaUons and other facUons.
· -· · -Reag·an· Cb.ides -
T.HE KENNEDY CLAN ..:. Joseph P. Kennedy, patria;ch o! one of
America's most influential families posed, surrounded by his family,
for this Nov. 9, 1960, photo taken shorUy after his sOn, John, was elect-
Ed 1F.'sident. Standing froin left are Mrs. Robert Keooedy ; Stephe"n
Smith_ and· Jean Smith, a daughter; the late President; .the late Robert
Kenn~y; Mrs. Patricia Lawford, a daughter (the Lawfords have since
been divorced•);.Sargent Sl!river; Mrs. Edward Kenn,edy, and Peter .
Lawford~ .Seated from left are Eunice Shriver, ·& daughter: Mr. and
Mrs. ·Joseph P. Kennedy; Mrs. Jacqueliiie Kennedy, and · Edward ...
SaysDiplo~t Sta te Coverage
WASHINGTON (UPI) -· ·A ·U.S. ,
deiplomat stationed to Saigon tesUIJed to-By News Medi& t Kennedy. '
day that the Vietnam -w.l dfort bl ~ ' .
Charges Pending
On 'Vegas Night'
In.County 'Church .
. c...t:len Grove police today continued l~gation into an alleged "Las Veg~~
~~~ g3mbling party at St. Callistus
Citlf>lj:tCliw-ch and indicated both felony
and,.nliid~or charges will be filed
"Jatlr;tOdaY or early· tomorrow."
.fiWe'f! . into the fina( spg.es of our
~-~.:· sAid Sgt. Wayne Wilson, the
seniOroinftsUgat'll' who led eighf offi cers
in °tbei.S!Diday niiht raid. on St. Callistus
I• • ' Catholic Church. "We'll soon have a list
of naines for the press from among those
we)e trlterviewed." ' 1
tf..nveiled for t.Qe p~ess Monday wa~ a
rjcbly ~varied assortm~nt of gaming
devices: au alleg&l\y in full swing when
W.illOD.'s,.force burst into. lhe cQurch hall ' . ' andt~ult.:1-purpose room ..
.Wl1aoo said nearly SOO persons were
p1iyiDg black jack. poker, ,chuck-a·Juck
arid'! bingQ. "Quite a number of
parishioners were involved in two or
thne.cra'p games," Wilson said.
Charges being review~ by th~ in-
vestJt:aters ·tqclur:le· gambl~ng, eonsp1:acy
to,Cooduct.gambling gnd liquor .law viola~
tioits. ·'l;'wo· large bars had been· set up near 1t&e ~gll!lllng tables and were in
o~ation at the time of the raid .
Jiivestigators today alleged that pr()o
feni.OM.l ga!f!b)ers organized the churc~
galherlrig "'1111s was no church bazaar,
said .s~ Wnson,. "a}I 'this needed was a
few·8frls in mini-skirts and you had a Las
Vegas -operation." .. officers sa id church ofhc1als were
warned a year ago to refrain f~om ootdlli«' 1,fund raising event on the ltnes or Sdnday night's even~. omCers said they were alerted to ~he
gam~g by a tip from an anonymous 1n-
tomlant. ' . :
HQmeowneril Eye
MORE SADNESS -After attending mass early today, Mrs. Rose
Kennedy descends steps of St. Francis Xavie'r ChurCh in Hyannis,
Mass., with.aid of her driver, .Frank.~unders •. A few hpurs la~r. h~r
husband, Joseph P. Kennedy, died. . . .
Ap:'irtmeµi J. a. µs From Page 1
KENNEDY.Dias Ar 81
l n ~.a :ye. ~b. dren -lncluding·lhree of'his foUMOnS... W.ar If. H~ wl:h :a: transferred lo his PiansJ~,~~roposed·~-rqui!9~ apart· di~ violently. s~cond son, Jack.
rneot'OOID•. ~r tile ~ M~ €oun· Assassins killed sons President 'John F. He opened his purse to Jack, who· won~ a
ITY; Club ~Wttl ··bct ex·pJor~t Vte ne.xt Kennedy and Sen. Robert F, Kennedy' <D· race for the U.S. House and later for the ~pf tjie M~sa Ye.nle ~ne:s N.Y.), who Was running for the PrEJSlden· Senate before becoming President. A~atton· at 7:30 p.m. tsflY in cy in 1968. A 'third son, Joseph Jr., was Kennedy was used to having his own D~lilgh School'&.f ~. 'j~ killed in World :War II. way. He was a loner in. the world of n~ .. ~.....-..ta'uves .. .rr:,:; l l.~T la·n.d Sc . Ed '~ M K edy ([).M ) b d ni hi If 'th • ...,..~ of ta Cl 1 . n. W9''" • enn , ass. • nance, never. ur e ng mse w1 C<¥"• [)(welopmi!l\t·COIP!JI'• · , ar ,' his ·Jooe su~iving son, is considered a porate ties. the' firm ·tha.t. ,wUl ~ .the auxury potential candidate . for · the presidency. He never could quJte live down rumors
apaftments, Will ~--.P"fent .. xl•t · f1!e. However. his political tuture was dimmed a tilg ·hunk of his vaSt foi1une came from ~·~,;W~·meni¥. .ol · , .city after .. Mary "' l(op<chne, 28-year,old illegal liquor traUic toward the end of ~· • t ' ~ • ~ n for' 'Washlniton secretary 'and former cam· prohlbitlori. !J'be'pia1\'for.,Vfsta del • ge . ' '.patgo .,worker ·for Ro\Jerl Kennedy, died Actually, he made a hefty profit in .a ~&of twO:and·~ ~ . Y residen-when a car driven by the senator went off . quick In-and-out inve'sbnent in Lfbby-~cts to .a mWti le residential a.. 'btld&C: on· •Chaj)pl'quiddlck ISland in Owfiris·Ford . Glass Co. stock duiing a
1IMI Ol)mples would be built on 40 acres mid.Juiy · 198$. pel rteiod IWheff! lhe publickin~a~yhi ~.lle~~d
· Id · I d I ( ··The eldest Kennedy al·so leaves h1·s P a & ass 1rm was ma 5 W 511. Y IN\" o£14nd,,whichwoo lf!C\l .e e~~acreso u 1 ctaU fth alofpro-t..i-and-lagoons. widow. Rose, 79, itnd fQ.W' daught.er!!, es n expe on o e repe -.J~bets' of the Mesa , Verd c Mrs. Sargent Shriver, (Eunice)o:,wlfe of hiblUon. ~Wften Association 11.ave not yet the ambassador to France. Mrs. Patricia But his reaJly big proOts came after ~ a stand on the Vista <!ti Lago Lawlor~, iormer 'Wile of aqar "'ter rtpOal , because he 1'S~ been l/:tlP'ted ~'. The assoeJaUon includes ap-La-a, Mn. Si.ph<D Sntlth (Jean) lild <nOliili to get~~· · '!lslrlbli ip,lor
ely one'Slxth of the 3,000 homes Rosemary ,Kepnedy w"" Is mtntally jbree ol J!ritain ,• biggest dis~llers.,Jle .•. . -"~•·n_ : im1>9rted their liquor legally under ~..,.,..Verde area. ~and in~ Mld.'Y~tem <.'OnV"1!· I •fmecticlnal" ucenses and had wareh~s
• ' .~~with···~ al •his :w\nttt· -full of gin and S<04ch ready tO go .wlien
: D , hlllll<1in Palm )Jellch; fljl .. J n 11611 ~ PJ<>lliblllon ended. · • T.tuek plocks Ttaff1c )'«If.' '1lblei!ile,M1T··ruf<Mf a braln Kenn<d.Y w" al devotid to hli' riife pOll
', t;i .> . d · . .h • ilJ8S"). .. v9'aJ heart ~!jaclls Ind, Oil ~f!ghlers IS ~e WU to htJ -One f~/ 4:4111. ()II')· -:; IA••ti.cic. ' .'Maren S, 1111'1,. a llellrt~ 'block' .f.or which · ~tti, Kaill1-., ,widow .-c!l~· .. ,R. trlfler'lOlilfd with apltll!liv~ 1'Cik:nifed be twice. WU given: o~gtn. Cavendish, a British nobleman, was
m !be Clrqulnez Bridge Tueoday, block· Kennedy, Born S.pt. 6, 1818,ln East kll>eiI In a private plane crash near Pri·
tng an 10Uthbound traffic on lnter&tate 80 Boston, had willed a p!:!llticatfcareer fQr vu,· France, while Dying tO join her
for\nearly an hour. his eldest son, Joe Jr.1 ioho died in World father on the Riviera. ' ' ' .
Prisoners to Get
Chl'istmas Gifts, '-.
Hanoi Promises
TOKYO (UPI) -U.S. ai nnen being
held prisone~s in North Vietnam will tie
permitted to ,recei ve Ch'rlstmas1 pa'ckages
from their faniilies, the-H86oi goverjl.
ment announcer:! Tuesday. '
TP,e brie~ annpuncement ~op.dfast .ft)r
the ' Vietnam Ne\tia Agenct 1 C"M') ahtl
rnonitored here saii:!: · ·
"On the ~i\111 o(Jhe J~·ChrlllJUo,
ihe D.R'.V.N. (De'llOC'lllC 111ii!ublle'of
Vietnam) general departmeiit io£',PQJts
and 'telecommunications 'aW:tea: to
transfer gifts to captured· AmerlCan
aimren In ·North Vietna'm Jro'r;n' their
familles. · ''
"The period of transfer ·of theSe gifts
will .last from ·Dec. I· to 'r>ec.;3t,•19,69."
Ttie broadcast said the ~· sbOUld be
sent , accori:ling · ·to "the "'procedUres
already stlpUlated on previous . OC·
casions." .;
Several groups or wlves or Arriertcan
servicemen , missing in Vietnam" have
travelled to Paria 10 S:sk Nort)i Vl!,t·
namese . del2gates ,.to the peac" talks
whether their hl!sbands were captured
and being held prisoner. North Vietnam
ri!peatedly has r~!used'to make,av~ilable
a full list of prisoners. ,
The women whO visited the ·NOrth Viet-
namese in Paris were told queries would
be made abo\lt tl:eir husj>ands and replies to their quest!Ons · m·aue·a to them at
home. (
Israeli Bombers
Strike Milita1·y
Targets in Egypt
By Ublted Pre•• InternaUonal
underml.qed by a $150 mllliOn :a ·year cut· sACRAMENro (AP)·_ G~v. Reagan
rency black market run ~f .· M_~lim said today Cali!ornJa television editors
money manipulators from India., and ~per writers had allowed their
Robert R. Parker told the Sehate per-.:ina.l'"' optnlona to iqfluence their
pennailent investigating, ~1*ee coverage of tfirn. ~ . '
h b nks rt 1-At a news coftference, Reagan told t at U.S. a • Ame cans in ". .. tum Capitol reporiers·that·he bad no criticism
and GI deserters hiding out Jn saleon, "of you at· the working Jev.el."
participate tn the racket'which ,has ~ ~l,!t .be addec!. "l don't th~ any or you
described by some as a billion l:Jolllr wouJd want to deny.'' .that what appears
operation. · on. the air is sometimes ''not as you ....... It." • . .. Parker was an embassy attache and "i;".t~ · assistant director of the U.S. aid program. :M .for newspapers, 'Reagan said, ") think in the whole field of wbat Is n01y
in Vietnam until last. mor:i~. He _ 8,1.0 referrt.d to is obJectlte r~rtfi:lg, the
worked under U.S. A m.b a·s a a do r writer's atutude:~ -~~ · the
Ells,-:ortli Bunker ; tq ·a ' s~I~-ui;-rewriter's at1ltude1 feflfteied· in the artl-
vesUgatlon of , black htatket· currency 'e~~,(o~1l~ ~·~ ~·~e the
manlpulaUon. -· .. · .. .1~.ll bli nnt,n~ws eo••erencc.in
"'Black marketeers arid 'lllldi rd~ nMrl~~tb'retWff~r 1'' · ~f""··i•
chirigerl have built a rackeC .i>hidi ·Jia. A newmnan ukecl Whal he 11\ought of ~ e§t1"1ated overall as nmpin& ·o'Ver VJ~ Presld~t~ SPlrO T. Ai-new' s ,
$150 million a year in Vletnam, .. Parker crjticlsm of coVerqe ~·President Nix-on's Vietnam ~ ·~f the television testified. networks. Agnew . sltld oom·mentators
" ... They 'create an atm\)Sphere or U~ crlUclzed the Pres,ide!lt·~ ~~ch inl'·
legality and fraud, lmmoraU(y. ' ind meijiately· after he' aavf: it. cynlcl~ ... give aid and comfort to'tbt "'Reagan said 'that television fietworlt chief!: themselves had "discoverCd newi enemy. They . undermine wfiat we aie cOyer:age was bi'ased and "they were 'geC.
trying to achieve· in Vietnam." 't{Qg ; fl!fs impression from -_ the vieWcr~
Parker said Indlaq .Y.usll{ns run . tbe thetnseJves." He s"aid he had dis~ov~red
racke$ and are so well org'an1zed they this in an article in the magazine T'l
have a "legal services" 'department Guide. · 1 ... L thiDk the "vi~ Pf!aident made a. very wliich promptly pays the One of any valid polnt in ~is request for rairness," hJ
money changer caught, and sets him aakl. · ,.
back up in buslne85. · · · Asktd about· California coverage cf
P8!ket wa! the Brit wltneas at ·ttte hin)sel(, Reagap .-aid, "I woulct ~pve t'
hearing which climaxes a five-month say._thill .. You~ iJt·the worki~ level. Np
subcommittee investigation. Cfltlclsm. You get your slOry ·ai)d facts 8'Jd !Om and senil it in. But I doubt U any Accor'dng t0 -PBiker, the· Vietnmµ 'cllr· ~ 'oJ, y'Qu' here wants to derty that Once it
rency black market uses ~tiamed ll~~f'the .news ·lfurea~. certairl thingi
bank accounts in the Untied States, ac:-taH place· In-the editing and many times ·
counts in Hong Kong and m!M)f!Y ll)Vaps u,, what appears ' on the air is not the wai
Saigon to reap profits from ~·dlfier~ you reparted It." -
between the official and black ,market He singled out an incident that oc~
rates of exchange for U.S. dollar~ and curred duting his inaugural ceremony in
Vietnamese piasters. '. , 11167 when he remarked to Sen. Geord
"The government's offlcUll~rat,.is tJS Murphy,. (~f.), Ji, fellow former aC.
piasters to a dollar,'1 Parker j/ld. "But tor, ''Well, here we are on the late show
th bl k " t d 11· · -'h t agaiil .. George." . ,
J:1ast ~a;~~~.~' a 0 ar wr"~' •r . ""'(ou ~t ~film of the senator kind q}
d<iubl'!I ~ver b~ the laughing ' at llf,I
reinark. He enjoyta it. Now helw do yop
explain a network that deliberately edited
Israeli bombers late today •lr\I•~ R El ted' out the shot of him' lautihlng anl Egyptian "military objecJ.tves'' .. In lil\e . ogerS , ec . substituting a,sho~.of ... him with a scowl o'
central sector of the Suei: Canal for more his face IP\d' tlien , (oJd" ~ audienc'
than an hour, an anny spokesman re-GOP· Cha~~an blunUy thaf.1Jte *".Jatgf ?~'t, amusel parted .in Tel Avlv.rtsraeli and JM'danian ~ u..u.a 6y my remarks and lmphed ·natlonwid•
artillery also fought duels acrOSB "the , ·• .-that he and l ;were · at ockb with eac ll
Jordan Rtver. ' , ' ' ' .Thom's c. J:«>gers of Nevqiort ~h. ~ Other." · ' 1
The spokesman said all Israeli planes 1itld developer and San Juan ranchel-, ~Asked the· name Of · the network,
returned safely to base but gave. no other was elected chairman of the Republican Reagan said, 11CBS." , I
details. There was no Indication the rald Central Committee of Orange County As for the newspapers, Reagan sail
was part of the expected 1srl\,eli retal~-MOnday night at the ,~gulJt..riieetlna of ~ef still lnslst,h~ .on~e said, "lf you'~
lion for the F.gyptlan fr~an attack on tbe 25-member board. . , • -a one re'dwOOd, you~ve seen them all.'
two Israeli ships in Ettat HarbOr Sundat , Rogers, 4.5, a member ur the Central Reagan said he never said It. •
and a senior Israeli military official Ind!·· Committee for the past four years, u:-The governor said tha~ when he sa*
cated Israel would hold,Jordap re5P,1?n-;ceeds David L. James, transferred to the rum of the ln,WIW'al he felt "thi
sible for that Los Angeles by his firm, ~-·~, Same way 1. felt when I was back The ihellJng was reported ~n .th,rJU?.k· ~ James WtU'ftmAfn on &.· """"'· 1 Hollywood when what t th,...• .. ht ·was manlvah area of the nortHem "Vaftiy. "'"&"' It foilowed an exchange Mbnday' nigbt A.native of California, Rogert, his wife' pretty good piece of country acting on m
in the same area and.three major Js1'11ell and five children make their~home at 7S1 pert turned , up on the cutUng roo
air strikes Monday agaimt lraqj, ~yfiJin . v~ Lido,Soud on Llc;IO:laleil' ;' \ I floor." . •
and Jordanian artillery bases and '" Egyptlan-maMed radar· station In Jordan.
Isarel's Ire was directed it the frogman
attack on Eilat, and the tsraell official
said such actions "will have to be dealt
wllh." Egypt sald the. frocmen Were
flown In by helicopter but "Israel con-
t.ends they came from the twin Jordani4o
city of Aqaba and that J01'dan therefore
wa& responsible. .
No P.rogre~~ Signs
From Red~-Rogers
WASHINGTON (AP) ...: Semtary of
State WUIJam P. Rogers said todat
0 numerous diplomatic con\acte" with
North Vietnam. Including some linca tho
death.of Ho Chi Minh, have failed to in-.
duce any sign ot progress In set~fug the
Vietnam war.
' I
No Q~i-Jing ~an i
I
Ap-pcals Court Lifts Restraint I
I
I
I
SAN_.F'RANCISCO (AP) -A federal
court or apPeals has refused to ils)Je: in
Injunction 1galnli.new oll wellf inil drlJI· :i. pliUonns in the ~nta Barbar~~
In an order made public today the U.S.
Ninth , Circuit Court of Ai>Peals l>(ted '
lemROt•fY .m tralnlng Order IQl!ed Nov.
10 aplNI new driltlng. ~
The dty and Cl\Wlty ol Senta Bubara,
whole beaehes were blackened 6y a leak·
Ing offshore well lul January; bacl
80011\t the ln)Unction pending appeal• ol· a
lowe·r court ruling. · ..
'\
The U.S. Dislricl Court in Los·.Angele'
ruled Not. I that the g<,1vernment cart
b1ue new drllllng pennits. wllhoul publi~
llearings. ' · Sanla · Bar~ra o '111 and 1 i
"sldenls . represented ~y • ~erlcali
CMI !Jberttes Union claim 1 .,. l
titled to a pubDc hearing before· . ..
permits are blued' . •
The order did oot me;ntton another pe~· Uon filed Nov. 12 by Sanlll Barbara -
Ing for amuln)ent of permlta granled
three oil companies two wetks qo fo
drilliJli in the channel!
~
l ••
I
-~~~,,.. •. • .r --...... ~ •• • • • .-.· ·~·~· ............. -.
•
~}!~~19 !~; ~~()()!ing .. for a J1u!l~ey~
SPACE CllNTE.i. HOUSTON (UPI)~~ IJ fa beln('bWed u llit·l!lnl
moon landl!lf. lllahl whoH primary objecllv::r:fa to mukind'a total ldlllflfflc
knowledge.
t ,~ ..................
~Marlo PalombO, 20, lib• Jovt
.enes. WJien, one was cut short at
a Rome movie bouae Friday' nlcht,
Pafomba fired a p!Jt'ol at the screen
and demanded hls m0ney· back.. "I
paid to see this ·love scene," he
said. 0 1 dQ not want to see acen94
cut up by the censof1.'' CUrtome:r
fled and police arrested Palomba
on charges of dlsturblBg the peace.
' ll Laboratory men in a Ph&rmaceu·
tical factory at Moreton, England
look like astronauts, but the real
aim of their spac&-age--suits is to
prevent them from changing sex.
The suits protect them against
fumes from birth pills In the granu-
lating stage. The female hormone
in the drugs, when inhaled, could
give them smooth chiM and other
feminine characteristics, a spokes-man of the.Jinn explained. • Edwanl G. Robin-, who often
portrayed the tough-talking hood·
lum of clasaic copf.and·robbers
movies, hal ·been cited by \ Uie
Screen Actors Guild for 0 fostering
the finest ideals Of .the acting .pro-
fession. n Robinson, 75, an art con-
noisseur and collector in private
life, was given two art objectHhe
Greek masks of tragedy and com·
edy in black onyx and antique
bronze.
APOLLO ASTRONAUTS TO ATTIMPT PINPOINT MOON LANOING TONIGHT
~onrad ancl'llean Wiil Try to Land Within 1111 FHt of Surveyor Ill
lil,ITt ......
•
Diane Gord-On. B, crouche.i and cov-
ers her face With Mr handi aa ihe
tries to hide jrom photographers a.t
she waiti for a school bus at Ncusau
Bay, Tex. Camtra ahy Diane ii tht
daughter of Apollo 12 astronaut Rich-
ard Gordon. • ROMld M. Schl1el, 26, of Jack·
son, Wyo., asked for probation on
charges be had shot at a state pa.
trolman. The prosecution asked
that Schisel be sentenced to a year
in prison. Dl1trlct Judge C. Stu.rt
Brown ignored both requests and
handed out a sentence of four to
five years in prison. 111 take an aw ..
ful dim view of shooting at law en ..
forcement officer~r anybody, for
that matter," the judge explained. • Elmer H1rry Lucero, 24, walked
Into the police station in La Junt.a,
Colo. and admitted committing four
burglaries since being released
from the state reformatory last
month, police said. Officers said
Lucero told them he really did not
prefer life behind bars, but thought
it was better than being unemploy·
ed on the outside.
•Miserable Years~
LBJ's Brother Recalls VP Era
NEW YORK <UPI) -Lyndon B.
Johnloo's term 1s John F. Kennedy's
vic:e prt1ldent was "lhe mO!t miserable
three yelfl of his Jife,'' his brother said Moo<lay.
Sam Houston Johnson, in an article
pul>Uahed by Look magazine, said Ken-
nedy'• "new frontiersmen" subjected
Johnton to repeated snubs and humllJa!-
tlon even though the Southern vott1 he
drew to the Democratic ticket in 1960
were essential to Kennedy's hairbreadth victory.
"They made his stay ln the vice
presidency lhe most miserable three
yur1 of hla life," Johnson wrote. "He
wun't the No. 2 min in lhat 1d-
ministratlon, be was the lowest man on
the totem pole .•.
"He was openly snubbed by second·
echelon White. Hoµse staffers who
snickered at him behind his back and
-·caUed·htnrUncte-compone:"
Sam Johnson said his brother remained
1oyal to KeMedy, thoogh he did say at
tlme1 that "some of the people around
him are bastards." He aald lhe vice
pruldent "e.xploded" when Mrs. Sam
JohnJon told a bannleos joke about Ken-
nedy In his pre&ence.
Joh1110n said Kennedy kept his vice
president lraveling on endless foreign
junkets.
"Lynda and Luci would stay at home
•.. resenting their parents' frequent
· absences,'' he said. "Luci has said she
remembers screaming and stomping her
feet because her mother would be taken
away by Lyndon for some political rally."
Sam Johnson recalled one incident
lhortly after President Kennedy was
assassinated which "reflected how my
brother must have felt about all those ug-
ly IJ>Slnuations that were made about
Kennedy being killed In Texas."
He said the President called him
shortly before the Johnsooa moved into
the Whl~ House to say1 "l' ~late all
you've done for me.11
" '1 wouldn't be here if it hadn 't been
for you,' " Johnson quoted the President
as-aaytng, and said he replied, "Lyndon, 1
had nothing to do with Oswald."
''He gasped, sputtered, then exploded,''
Johnson recalls. "My God! what an ex~
plo.slon! I have never beard him SCJ
angry .•. He shouted ... 'You make your
.lousy sick j!Jkes about eve~!'"
U.S. Jets Ambush Reds,
l(ill 58 in Viet Battle
SAIGON (UPI) -U.S. jell, artillery
and helicopt<r gunships cauaht Com·
munlat troos-u they were burying their
dead and killed 51 of them in an attack
northealt of Saip, military 1pokesmen
aald today .
Allied opol<-en '8id II g h t I n g
throughout Vietnam had kllled more than
530 Viet Cong and North VletnameM!
troopi in the put two da,...
SouUt Vletoimelo IJ)Olt0'1!len said 243
of the Communlm -. killed in fighting
with government forces two miles ea.1t Of
the U.S. Green Bereta camp at Bll Prang,
12'l miles nortbeaat of Saigon.
The jets, belitoptn and guns attacked
the CommUnlll unli IS it WU croulna a
gra90y hilltop 90 miles nonheast of
Saigon Monday. The attack came after
the Communists opened fire on a
helicopter scout craft.
The Communist troops were working to
bury bodies of comrades killed in earlier
air strikes, spokesmen said.
In rou rother battles In the area. Mon~
day American forces lost 11 killed and 22
wounded.
Communist troops early 1o<fay fired is
Mrnm mortar rounds into Bu Prang, the
beleaguered camp near the Cambodian
border. The camp has been under
pressure by ~ Viet Cong and the North
Vietnamese for weeks.
Sunny South Plenty Cold
· Below Freezing Marks Recorded in Carolina
Temperat11re•
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Siii Ll~I City
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AF Chief Says
Aide's Firing
Not Personal
WASHINGTON (AP) -Secretary of
the Air Force Robert C. Seamans Jr. to-
day denied that 2:'1 Air Force cost expert
was fired because he disclosed to
Congress that the OA aircraft program
was ruMing billions more than projected.
He said that the job held by A. Ernest
Fitzgerald had been abolished in an
overall economy p r o g r a m and
reorganization of the Air Force ma:Jage-
n1ent team.
Sen. William Proxmire ( D -W l s . ) •
chairman of a joint congressional
economic committee looking into the
Fitz-erald case, told Seamans at Ule: con.
clu11on of his prepared testimony "It is
hard for me to accept your testimony on
its face."
One iSsue was whetheT' Fitzgerald had
ever disclosed ca.ifldential material to
congressional committees.
Proxmire told Seamans, • ' M r ,
Fitigerald has never .made any con-
fidential documents available to this
committee or staff. 1 flatly deny he ever
violated security."
Seamans responded thlt he agreed the
Fitzgerald "had never vtola.ted national
security."
Seamans outlined-for the commJtt.ee
new cost control proceduiea he uJd have
beeJ Installed and Sen •. Charles H. Percy
(R-111.), commended what he called "two
innovations" which call for a qulrterly
review of overall costs and ~ ability to
focus detection on cost overruns.
In reorganizing the office, Seamans
slid, "Mr. Fitzgerald's job has been
abolJshed and we have not found a
suitable new position t1 which he could
make a contribution."
Seamans noted that Fitzgerald's job
was of such a classitlcatlon that "he was
given that job with the initial un-
derstanding that it was ror a Umited term."
New Car Prices
Boosted by $107,
Government Says
WASHINGTON (AP) -The govern-
ment said today manufacturers' sug·
gested relail prices of 1970 pa1senger
cars average $107 more than a year ago,
including $46 worth of quality Im·
pro\'ements and $61 of just plain higher
prices.
The Labor Department'• Burtau of
Labor Statistics said the $46 in quality
improvements included fl.50 for .changes
required by higher federal safety stan.
dards, $5.50 for improved eshaust control
of air pollutants, $19 for safety im-
provements introduced by manufacturers
themselves, and $14 for nonaafety im·
provements.
Safety standards required by federal
regulations include unproved signal
lights, slde..:marker llghll Ind rear llgbta,
anti-theft locka 1nd glove compartment
locks, lhe report said.
Safety improvements Introduced by
manufacturers themselves i n c I u d e
fiberglass belted tin:s on m01St m!Jdels
and miscellaneous b<>dy changes, It satd.
The nonsafety quality improvement&
Include more reliable and durable
engines., improved insulation, better
water pumps, improved shock absorber1
and lmprovtd e1tertor body protection,
the report said.
Arms Talks Opening
HELSINKI (UPl)-Amorlcan and So-
viet arms neg0Uator1 met In secret
session today to work out procedures and
an agtnda !or talks to try to freeze and
possi bly even reduce their nuclear ormo&s. t
But It baa .,,Glhet fmporl mlsalon. ' ,
The National Alll'OIWllica and Space po (NASA) wants toractftt
high accuracy landlngo - a -o1 apoce aprlpc tr&inln& for future U .• -~~ . _I ' . .
· For Ute preclalon ol lhe landing made =· loollght by utronauta Cborleo "Pete" Conrad and Alan L. lltan wlU tell ' · 'a apace plannm what ad)ua-
menta, If any, need to be made !dr o!)COOllni b~oa billy, mountalnoue anu ol
the lunar iur1ce .-toucbdownl that Will require ti.
Apollo IJ fl shootloa for a bulllayt, too.
The aiming poinl lor Conrad and Bean fa l.IJO feet from whare SurYt)'<ll' S
landed In 19'7, and.H the utroaaufl land wtUtln ranie.,Utey will wallt to 'lhe robol
spacecrlfl and brln( back oelec:ted parta. I · .
Bean, dlacuulng the mission, said lhe plnpolnl landing attempt "hu -
lllOtber one of the more interestln( th1np on the lllJht, even !hou1h not the moil lm-
porlanl by any stretch of the Imagination.''
Gene Gurley, mloalon deaign mlnqer for ~pollo !2, says the current mis-
sion fl on of a oerles called Apollo lunar ·exploration mlsalooa. Thert .,, tbne
typel of mlasiODI. The first WU the "G" "Seriel-ApoQCJ,ll. ;
On Apollo 11 the ''.primary objective wu· to land and return safely," Gwlty
said. "We had an extra bonus with thlt one becau&e everythinc worked ao wtD IDd:
we got eome surface experience."
But with APoilo U the "H" 1erlei beginl and "the J)rlmary objectives are
lunar surface scienWlc exploration, to develop point landJng tec:hnlqijea and pbolo-
graph future landing ottes.
Apollo IJ mlulon director Chetler Lee oayo the ablUty lo land In preclNIY tht
apot aelected will become more and more importanL '
"Later minions: wUl take us to tpOta that require * pinpoint accuracy," Lee
said. •'We hope Utey develop our landing techofqu" on this mission that will lead us
to perhapa: further development on the next miuion leadin1 us to.cettlng the eape-
blUty of landing in oome very tlaht spots." ,
Apollo ll mlased 113 landing site by about four mlles; the result of -al
minor errors in predicting the spa:ctcraft poelUon.
* * * * * * Step-by-Step Schedule
For Moon Walk Listed
SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP) -Ex·
ctpt for sbc minutes to erect an
American flag and eight minutes to posi-
tion a color ti!levision camera, the Apollo
12 moon explorers plan to devote all their
time to science on their first moon walk
Wednesday.
Astronaut Charles Conrad Jr. plans tCJ
be outside three hours and 14 minutes
during Ute lnitial stroll, while Alan L.
Bean is expected tCJ be outside two hours,
~minutes.
Wednesday's excursion will begin with
Conrad backing out of the hatch of the
moonlander Intrepid at 3:02 a.m. PST. A
second stroll begins at 9:32 a.m. Thurs-
day, when Conrad and Bean visit the now
dead Surveyor 3 spacecraft.
Fir.it color television should begin at
3:03 a.m. Wednesday aCter Conrad, st.an-
ding on a ladder, opens a compartment In
which the camera is moonted. Bean wlll
turn the television on to show Conrad's
descent to tbe moon's surface.
While Bean films Conrad with a 70
millimeter movie camera, the Apollo 12
crunmander will spend six minutes get-
ting used to the low gravity, jumpln& up
<ind down and teating his balance.
Using a scoop with an extension handle,
Conrad will pick up a sample of rock and
soll, put It in a bag and send lhe bundle in
a conlalneT' up a clothesline-like conveyor
belt to Bean. Conrad then will snap atill photos as
Bean starts down the ladder at 3:32 a.m.
After Bean famlllariz.es hl!llself with
the one-sixth gravity, Conrad will aprlng
open an antenna wblch looks llke an up~id~own umbrella. Officials hope the
antenna, to be actlv~ted for the second
moon walk, will improve communications
with earth.
Bean will mount the TV camera on a.
tripod 20 feet· from the lander. Then he
and Conrad Push a starf into the ground
and attach a nylon American Dag to it.
Bean will point the TV camera at a
compartment on the back aide of
Intrepid. where other experiment ln·
struments are stowed.
M Conrad continues to align the Ill·
tenna, Bean is to erect an alumfnum foil
"window shade" atlached to a ataff.
Scientista hope the device will capture
atomic particles streaming from the sun.
Conrad then will pick up the TV
camera and give earthlings a panoramic
view of the moon's surface while Bein
photographs the landing craft's four foot-
"p:ids.
At the experiment comparbnent, both
astronauts then will take out the sclen-
tltlc instruments contalned In twCJ aub-
packages. Using a long-hand.led tool,
Bean will open a cask containing
plutonium 238, an atomic ruel element,
and insert it into a nuclear eleetrtc
generator thal pciwers the instruments.
Bean, carrying the experiment in-
struments and generator, and Conrad wUl
walk to a site about 1,000 reet west of the
lander craft. There, they will distribute
the lnstrumenls:. After photographing the experiment
site, the astronauts will return to the Ian·
ding craft and collect rock samples with
long-handled, tongt en route. stowing;
them In saddle bags attached to their
waists.
Back at the Intrepid, Conrad and Bun
will put the saddle bags in a box, then
Bean will drive a core tube several in-
ches into the moon's surface to collect I
vertical profile of the lunar soil. It will be
placed in the rock box.
then Bean will re-tnt.er the landln&
craft.
Using the conveyor belt, Conrad will
transfer the rock hos and cameru Into
Intrepid, and ·Conrad will re.enter the
landing craft to reit and relu for 15
hours.
Protests 'l{ill U.S. Boys,'
Postmaster General Says
WASHINGTON (AP) -Pootmtsler
General Winton M. Blount emerged from
a meeting wilh President Nixon today
and said he believes home rront antiwar
demonstrations are "killing American
boys.';
Blount, back from a trip l.Q South Viet-
nam and other parts of Southeast Asia,
told a newa conference at lhe White
House that he believes demonstraton
are inspiring Hanoi to prolong the war
and thus bring about more U.S. co~t
death.I .
The latest in a growing proces11lon of
administration ofrtclals to publicly take
a dlm vieW of anUw1r protests, Bloont
said he found that American troops in
Vietnam don't underst1nd the de?Ronstra·
tions and do not approve of them.
The Postmaster General 1uued a for·
ma! s\atement in which he 111d U.S.
troops in the combat ione expreued a
"tremendous amount of understanding
and support for the President's Vlttnlm
policies exprttsed In his Nov. S epeech."
He said he was repeatedly told by fiah~
Ing men :
"We're kicking lhe hell out of Charley
and now is not the Ume to qu.lt."
JUDGE SAYS NUDIE
SHOW 'N OT MUCW
SAN DIEGO (AP) -~ watdlfnc a
backstage play in wblch young _,,.,. Iii
naked, Sup«lor Court Judp Hugo Pllbet
ob««ved .. any-Poxinc " to ... tllla show and expoctlllf to ,.. IOmething
obscent Is goin& to be tortly dlsap-
polnted." '
The judge ,.Id today he wlU la.!ut •
pr<llmlnary lnjuncllon enjolnlni police
from interfering with the performance Jn
Les Gi[ls Thea tor, pending 1 formal
hearlnj~~
Blount said he believed Nixon II m-
titled to full public support for his poli-
cies on Vietnam. Asked if that meant be
believed that opponents of the war 8hould
rem1ln totally silent, the cabinet Gffteer
said he hod no quarl'l!I with thett J1&ht
to expreu their opiniOD! but feel tbey
have "lone too far."
Ge'!. Hershey
At .Peace Rally
WASHINGTON (AP) -Drlfl dlncl<ir
Lew11 •B. 1 Hershey attended i'a 1 I
Slturdly'1 mustve peace rally at the
Washington Monumtnl wtUt hil ll-l'W'
Old lflndda""1ter, a spoltesman said fO.
day.
The spolteaman said Henhcy and hil 1r~u1hter wanted lo .. the n"1
and they llP'ftl about one hour nt• Ibo
west aide of lhe Monumenl whorl
demonttraton gathered after ....._
up Pennsylvarila Avenue In prdell
11ainsl admlnlllrltim policy In Vletnlm.
Hershey w11 quoted 11 aa)'lna bl
thouaht '""' dem0111tr•tlont ..Uld !ho 111111 lhe OihUng In Vietnam 11 Ute -viewed them u an e1pmslon of .upport.
But Httaltey added that the de.....-
tlan u be aaw It wa1 a puceful G
pres1lon of · opinion and that poaalbl4
misintel')Jf"taUon was "one of tht prb
of democracy," lhe •pokesman rtport&
Rome Workers Strike
ROME (AP) -Nntpeper employfti
1uollno station attendants and telepllono
workers walked off their Jobi t.xtlg!tl
1Ignalllng the start of a ma8'iVt !......, ·~ strike. -~
l
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J OO EAIHO:STINOS, 642-4311
ni..r. ~ ... 1Mf M ,_ II
Fa shion s on Parade ' "
' ' .
~ci ntif lat:ing ·
Sty.I es Yiewe:d ,
AS their kickoU to the appro~ching_ holiday ,season, membefs. of the
Fountain Valley Woman's Club are sponsoring a champagne fashion ex·
lravaganza between 1 a:nd 3 p.m. Saturday,.,Nov. 22, in the community cen·
ter.
Serving as general chairman. of. Hol.iday K~ckdff is-~rs. Eli:ner Mai.sio
1nd commenting on the latest sc1n'till~ting . hohday. f~sh1ops-will· :t>e Mrs.
• '
rom Keevil. : .. ! I • J • • • ' ' ' •
Stores represented will be from JtuntingtQn C~t:er ·aod \Viii include
\Iarris a nd Frank, El!a-Nor's, The Sho.\v1)((. '1'{1:n's, Bon4's, Lerner's, Mdd~
O'Day, The Wet Seal, Trend O'Fashi911, l(.inney:s, :P.e~y.'s, Chic ~s· . ·~
sories Gene's and Thom McAn. ~ , . 1 '· • • ' • • • r-1
Assisting Mrs. Maisio will be the Mmes. ·chester·Veilniilg and Michael
Provhov, tickets: Bob Weaver, programs and posters ; Robert ~urley, dee·
:>rations · Dave Heffner, refreshments, and Gerald \Vessler, priz~s.· Cl~b members who will be modeling include the Mmes. Jack Runge,
rho1na s Humphrey, Clarence Stewmon, Joseph Giesing, Robert Sullivan,.
E:dWin Booth and Hugh l\llagill, and Miss 1'ene Payne and Miss Chad Duhe
crl the junior auxiliary. . · .
The public is invited to attend the holiday previe\v. 8.nd tickets, al $3
per person, will include the. s~ow. champagn~ punch and ~ors d'oeuvres.
•
• • ' ' Jn keeping with;.the festive .theme. the c~vic center will be resplend~nt
with traditional autumn and hohday decorations. · ·
\Vorking on the fa shion show committee .are the J\.1mes. Frank Amato,
C. E. Stansfield . Giesing, Frank Zerbo, Emilio Chavez, Richard Gillum,
Donald Borchardt, Jack Yamambto and stewmon.
HOL IDAY SHOW BUBB LI NG ~ Toasting the suc· of the extra.vaganzB.: The 'tUnd:raising affair is open
•o the public and meinbers will model the latest
styles from representative shops in Huntington Cen·
ter with Mrs. Tom Keevil serving ·as commentator. . ~· [: '
cess of their Holiday Kickoff, a champagne fashion
show taking place Saturday, Nov. 22,·arc Mrs. Ed·
win Booth (left) and Mrs. Elmer Maisio, .chairman
•
''
One-stop Shopp ing
Corks Pepping
For · Boutique
A cbampagn_e boqliqu~ which ~ill provide orle-
&t .. ~ng for area. residents will take place ~
tween 1 m. and 2:30 p.m. Sat.urday, Nov. 22, in
the Peek Family Colonial Terrace Room, West-
minster.
Preparing {Or the major furiding event of the
year are members of the Huntington Beach Junior
Woman's Club. and serving as chairman for the ben'.
efit is Mrs. Ted Reddick.
Jn addition to the large se lection of gift and dec-
orator items which will be available for sale there
will be an informal display of holiday fashions from
\Vest End Boutique which will be modeled by club
members.
Serviilg as models will be the Mmes. John Cout-
lee, Cody Evans, Larry Johnson and Ro,y Johnson.
.4..dmission \Vill be $2, and serving as ticket chair-
man is Mrs. John Flanagan. Others assisting in-
clude Mrs. Jack Miller, food , and Mrs. John Kno x,
prizes.
Given away during the afternoon \viii be an in-
stant ca1nera.
Also contributing their efforts to the ba~ar are
members of the junior auxiliary, 'vho will staff 'their
o\v.n table. and there will be a sweet corn·er which
\Yill feature homemade baked goods. ·
Another feature of the bazaar will b~ voting on
dolls which have been submitted for a doll dfe9rat-
ing cont~st span.sored by the Junior~ 'in. connection
with National Fine Arts month continumg through
November .
First and second prizes for the dolls, w~ will
include any size, type and costume, will be awarded
Tuesday, Nov. 251 in the clubhouse. Mrs. William
Lokken is fine arts chairman and Mrs. Larry John-
son is in charge of the doll decorating contest. Dolls
contributed for the contest will be contributed to a
worthy cause.
ln observance of American Art Week, the jun-
jors also sponsored a children's art display in the
Huntington Center Mall. Assisting Mrs. ·Lokken was
Mrs. Robert Evans, c~hairman, and the Mmes.
Johnson, \\7illiarn Biss, Cody Taylor, James Shep-
ard, John Culler and Erwin Zuehls.
' "
•
OIFTS 'UNOER GLASS - A major ways and means
project for the Huntington Beach Juilior Woman's
Club 'Will take place Saturdayt _Nov. 22, when the
group• sponsors a champagne ooutique ~tween 11
' a.m. and 2:30 ,p.m. ih tfle Peek Family Colonia l 'f.er·
race Ropm . .Filling their' glass with uh usual ~ifis 'to
be sold are (left to right) the ,Mmes. Ted R¢ddick, ·
Wllliam.Biss.and.John,Knox. · 1
' . ' .
Su rf Sounds
Gala . Reception
Fetes Co~p~e
By JODEAN HASTINGS
NEWLYWEDS Mr. and Mrs.
Bruce P. Crosby were honored
during a reception in the Hun·
~inglon Beach home of his
parents, Mr. and Mrs . Leland
J. Valentine. Mrs. Crosby is
the former Patricia Wolfe.
The couple exchanged their
vows in the Little White
Chapel, Las Vegas, and at-
tendi.1g them we.re M r s .
Norman JohnsOn, the bride's
sister from Medford, Ore., and
Ivan Umphenour.
Qut..()f-town guests at the
reception were Mrs. h1artha
McLaughlin and Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Tharp. the bride's
mother and aunt and uncle
from Tucson, Ariz .; Mrs.
Johnson and the Messrs. and
Mmes. James Sayer, Thomas
D. Parnell, Hugh Stock. Victor
Nitzkowski, Ross Bolinger,
James A. Parnell, Jack
Schmitt and E. O. Kleinsasser,
and Miss Marion Parn!!ll. ,
Also among the guests were
the Messrs. and Mmes. Victor
Terry, Jack Robertson, Philip
Naylor. Ted Ba11lett, Charles
Crozier, Umphenour, Jack
Miller, Tom Douglas, J oe
Irvine, Lee Mosteller, Wayne
Pickering, Charles Manley 3'.ld
Richard Renna ; Dr. and Mrs.
Bernard Mason, and the
t.ti:nes. Margaret Kettler. Lois
LeBard and Pally Burris.
"IT HAS 'TO BE the most
expcn~te place-f-q 'the world,"
said Penny Winter.tialter dur-
1ing-a telephone call . from
Helena,_Mo., Where husband
Do.1 wys transferred and the
family now is li ving.
Allhough Penny can't find a
pound of bacon Under $1, she
does admit it ;i.lso is beauUful
·country. "With a huge, pine--
covered mountain r i g b t
outside my kitchen window. / "Don and lbe children love
It," she co.itinued, "but o!
course it Is a man's country -
nothing but hunting a n d
fishing." ·
The form er first vice presi·
dent ol the .Hunt.j.nglon Beach
Junior Woman's Club said she
has to bite her ton'gue to keep
from constantly saying, "t1
California. . ." because the
Montana natives don:t care a
bit!
.JOE AND BET,1'\' Karbo,
co-starring in "What Did We
Do Wrong," the play about
parents and their hippie child
1n the Long Beach Playhouse,
were guests of honor during
an after-theater party hosted
by 25 League of Wome.1
Voters ' members and their
husbands in . the Huntington
Harbour Beach Club.
The entire group first at·
tended the play before return·
ing to H"untirigton Beath.
The Karbos are active In
many little theater groups in
the area. and have been ap-
peari'.1g in 'their' second pro-
duction in Long Beach .
MEMBERS OF. U1e Seal
Beach Junior Woman's Club
-are aglow over a COO·
gratulatory meSsage from
Se9cy01 Crajg 1 !Ro·s m e r.
· • • t Oh
Db·.esn't M ~f.t Men Agree Ice Cube Will Last Longer If. She
' ' '
DEAR READERS : Remember the let-
ter from Wyoming Ice CUbe -the 18-
year..())d Casper cutie with the high dale
'turnover? She had been called everything
from a tease to a mental case. A premed
student told her she'd probably haVe a
nervous breakdown because of her pent
up e1notions. In desperation, the girl
\I performed an analysis on her sqclaJ life. 1 lier findings were as follows : Invariably
the felklw was mannerly· and respect.ful
on the first date. On the second date he
mad~ it clear he wasn't about to waste
1 any nlOl'e time. His quesUon wai to· the
• point: "How about it?" On the third date
1 If she wasn't wllllng to lie down and bill:
1 things over he \\'ould ·fced her telephone
., nun1ber to the nearest goal.
Cube asked me, "ls virginity out·
ANN LANDERS ~
rrioded? Do men REALLY wa nt
everything ~y asi for, or are they
merely _testing?
I told her I'd ask the fellows. And I did.
Here 11a11mpll~g of the-replies :
YALE et.Ass OF 'U: Tbi1 probably
win come 11 a dlsaptMtiabnent tt ~t
coltece 1'9detlb, Mt yoa didn't Invent
sex, my lltUe cldckadtu. Tbere was 1
good bit of It ti ••tM olden day1." I got,
my 1h1re, probably ml)f't, Bat the girl I
married wa1 tbe ottt who 1ald, "Nolhin.;
doing uodl we 1et nianitd." We had
some knock-down, drag.out atpmeats
but I WBI KCredy IMIPPJ tlllt site WOii
Utem all. We ctiebrMe _. all ••C
month.
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA ' I wish
Tee Cube could listen lo the.conversation
In the men'• dorm. ll wou1d settle the
question once and for all. The nicknames
-··Mattress Mary," .,Horizontal Helen"
and "Round·heeled Ruthie" ire Just a
(c~-. Of course it's rotten, bot most. guys
'
figure if a girl doesn't havC any mhect 1
for herselt, she doesn't dese-rve any rrom
them. ~
~LORADO U.: If I Kore oa the se-
tond or tlttrd date, I put CP next lo the
babe'• phone aumber. Jt 1tand 11 for "Com·
munUy Propeny." I've never deled a
CP mort Lll•n three times. They are .... a, aapmlantb •Del craUlng bort1.
FROM OHJO STATE UNIVERSITY ' H
Joe Cube II lert sitting hon1e on her
highly prized assets because she refuses
to go to bed on the third date, she shou)d
ask herself, "What's wrong with my ba ll?
Why do 1 attract such scum?"
f'ROM ORLANDO: f\fen h11ve ~tn
making }okts about chasllly for 1 lnni;
Ume. -Uurlng World War 11 tbt Gl's In
London .•aid, "If a virgin walked down
Trafalgar Squire the stat111: ~.of Lord
Nelson would raise 1111 bat to her." Funny
bow a guy wlU bed down wllh anyone wbo
· 1 'flllllof but he'll kUI a guy who takes
advantage of his sister, or, be1ven forbkl,
his daughter.
U OF KANSAS: Cube is lucky to learn
on the third date what the jerk is after.
She can dump him·rae:t instead Of wasting
~her veluablc time.
' WATERLC>p. , ONTAJUO: At o
psyc:blatrl1l I can u1uu Ice Cube that
v111lly fewrr peopte become dl1twrbed
becaU11e of abstention cOmpared with ·
thn1e wlto are wracked wl\b gullt caused
by sexual promisc uity. -W.F.W. (ftfO)
~·1tOM O~tAllA: T married al age 30.
~ty bride was 25. Neither my bride nor I
' ,
had sexual intercourse until tt>e night we
were married. Please· print my name. I
am proud of it. -C.H.W.
DEAR C.H.W.: Con&ra1ulad011, Lever.
but I'm not 1ure your wife would care for
the publicity. ·If It's all tJte atme to you,
1111 Just uH your t.Jt1al1.
Christmas can be a problem. What can
y0\1 gi ve the person who has everythlnc!
Ann Landers' new book, "Truth 11
Stranl!:er," Is available In book stores. tt
also can be obtained by wri~ng Prentice
Hall, Englewood Cliffs, N.J. Prloe, fl.Ill.
Ann Landers will be glad to help you
with your prob\ems. Stnc1 thep11o her la
care or the DAILY PtLOT new~Sl*Ulf".
enclosing 1 aclf-ltddresHd, ltunpld
envelope. ' ' -·
Libra: Don't
Be Wallflower
WEDNESDAY
NOVEMBER 19
By SYDNEY OMARR
In groomlai, COGCtntrale OB
Wt, facial makMlp -a.ad
M9d area la general. 1'fooa ta
Arla, opposlle Uruus, hldJ..
ntes some may be lteadstroec
" polat wltere diplomacy rues
.. af -· Al u h1dlvld· u.I, kttp your ltead. Don't
c:et:npolllld ez:ror by actlq oa
lmpelte ud fcqeUlq: Ioele.
LIBRA (Sept. 33-0ct. 22):
Where previously you were
quiet J there Js action. Sur.
prises occur. You galn favor-
able aUenUon. Publlclty aea
compaJ,lles your efforts. No
day to be a wallflower.
SCORPIO (Oct. :IS-Nov. ti):
Recognition received. Your
steady efforts of past come to
attention of those who can aid.
Obtain hint from Ubn. mes-
sage. Accent on relations with
workers, associates.
SAGmARIUs (N 0 v. 22·
Dec. 21}: Romantic interest
ARIES (March 2l·April 19): highlighled. U sln'le, you
One you trust could act in ec--could encounter exciting indi·
centric manner. Your person-tidual who grows close. If
al cycle is high; take initia· married, child or mate coo.Id
tive. Don't permit persons who do something which 'eapecially
thrash for answers to use you pleases yOu.
as scapegoat CAPRICORN (Dec. 22.Jan.
TAVRUS (April 2G-May 20): 19): Changes occur in what
You break Ioase from some was a steady routine. Main-
e on ten t I on s, restrictions. '" tain poise. You can cope with
Leave details to olhera. This iodiVidual who acts in ecceno
is your day for self-expression. tric manner. Sense of humor
Imprint your own style. Hear is definite asset. Substitute
your own voice. Be yourself. laughter for tears.
GEMINI (May 21.June 20): AQUARIUS (Jan. 20.Feb,
Some previous beliefs may be 18): U journ~y Js not. neces.
shattered. Be a creative think-sary, bypass 1t. Confusion ex-
er. Means don't be afraid· to ists. Plenty of laughs indicated
change your mind. Filse pride tonight. • MRS. WILLIAM BYRNE
Sin9 l1 Rini Nuptii1 ls
Officer Delivers Verdict in Line of 'Duty
11 your chief adversary. Re-PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20):'
vlew ~a.cts. Baff decisions on Obtain hint from Virgo meg..
actualities. sage. Be ·careful with money,
CANCER (June 21.July %2): personal possessions. You can
Persons who have much to do gain il you are thorough. Not
with what you do act in un· wise to delegate duties. One
usual manner. Key is to move who is sincere could lack con-
with the tide. By cooperating, fidence.
Acapulco Picked
For Honeymoon
Motor officer Tony Villa samples old-fashioned
southern fruit cake offered by Mrs. Jim Spears of
Newport Beach Police \Vives Auxiliary while Mrs.
Craig Johnson awaits verdicl The sale, which runs
Peering
ORANGE COAST pledges
from National Panhellenlc so-
rorities at California State
College at Long. Beach have
been named.
Alpha Epsilon Phi pledge is
Cheryl Langner of Westmin·
ster: Tri Dells, Joan Benson
of Newport Beach and Patti
Pfister. Huntington Beach;
DeJta Gamma, Jennifer Faulk,
Seal Beach; Delta Zeta, c.-
c e 11 a Spears, Huntington
Beach, and Sigma Kappa, Su·
s a D Mennich, Hwitinglon
Decorations
For Holidays
Suggested
Suggestioru for h o l i d a y
decorations will be given
members of South Orange
Coast Chapter of Zeta Tau
AJpha Thursday, Nov. 20, at
7:30 p.n1. in the Corona de!
1'-1ar home of Mrs. Robert
?itcLean.
Christmas handcraft pro-
jects will be discussed by ?i1rs.
Bruce Peterson. Assisling will
be f.trs. Patrick ~tcDonald,
president and l\1rs. Leslie
Pelerson.
Further questirJ.1s will be
ans"'ered by :r.m. McLean at
644·1723.
Writer Speaks
In Long Beach
Newspaper columnist fiirs .
Ted Krec will address
members or the Woman's
Auxiliary of A m e r i c a n
Inst itute of A1ining,
Metallurgical and Petroleum
Engineers al a luncheon
meeting Thursday, Nov. 20, at
noon.
A business meeting at 10 :30
a.m. in Victor Hugo's, Long
Beach, will precede luncheon.
Around
Beach.
l\IR. AND MRS. J o h n
Benson of Newport Beach
vacationed in Puerto Rico as
guests of the Ford 1ifotor
Company. Benson was one of
900 winners in a sales contest
sponsored by the Autolite·Ford
Parts Division.
!\IRS. THOMAS F. Rafael of
Corona del Mar is serving on
the arrangements committee
for the Cardinal's Christmas
Party for Children, to be given
in the Hollywood Palladium
Sunday, Dec. 6.
KAY NELSON
Engaged
Apr il Date
Selected
The engagement of Kay
Teresa Nelson and Joe I
Charles \Vagner of Sanla Ana
has been announced by Mr.
and 1t1rs. Maurice F. Nelson of
Huntington Beach, parents of
the bride·to-be.
through Christmas, will finance auxiliary projects.
To order cakes, those interested may phone Mrs.
John Richard, 642-9989.
Sole Searching
Good Business
your presUge is enhanced.
Know this and don't fight city
ball. ·
LEO_ (July 23-Aug,, 22):
Traveling today could present
some problems. Be sure of
itinerary. Know in which di·
recUon you are going. Some
who give directions may be
confused. Double check.
VIRGO (Aug . .ZS.Sept. 22):
IF TODAY IS YOUR
BIRTHDAY you are dynamlc,
original, possess a unique way
of expressing yourself. Many
claim you are a born leader.
These qualities have been
much in evidence in recent
months. Now you should put
together puzzle .pieces. Find
out where yoli stand. Draw
line between being .kind and
being foolish.
AcapulcD was the hroey-
moon desUnation of William
Alexander Rustl Byrne of
Balboa Island and his bride,
the former 'Cheryl J e an
Bogenrief.
Smith, another foster brother.
The Irvine Coast County
Club was the reception setttig
where Miss Cheryl Singer:
circulated the guest book.
Among the 200 friends and
relatives congratulating the
couple was ~lrs. W. R. Fouts
of Whittier, the bride's
maternal grandmother.
By JUDY HURST
OI llM 01111 f'llel 511tf
Bert Geller docs a lot of sole
searching in his business.
He should since he's a
"sole" brother. Not really a
brother, GelJer is the nephew
of the late Andrew Geller who
started a family shoe business
in 1903. Today the plant, has
blossomed into a I a r g e
manufacturing industry l n
BrookJyn.
Geller shoes run the gamut
In styles, evel'Jthing rrom pa1e
blue Joafen to evening pwnps
to high-laced bools. All are
high quality and regal in styl·
ing. The price tag matches
their rich appearance.
·~women purchase o u r
shoes, not kids in high school
and college. The youngsters
can't a!lord them," he stated
simply. His footwear starts at
around $30. And those soft,
comfortable, chunky loafers
were $32 retail.
Blue has been a popular col·
City Attorney
Discusses Land
Tully Seymour, Newport
Beach city attorney, will
discuss the Upper Bay Land
Exchange before members of
the Newport Harbor Business
and Professional Women's
Club.
The dinner meeting I s
~cheduled for next Thursday
at 6:30 p.m. in the Cost.a Mesa
Country Club. Mrs. H. R.
Hope, legislation chairman, is
planning the evening.
Reservations may be made
with Mrs. Helen Cole, presi·
deni at 673-2110.
or in fashion. Geller forecasb:
for spring, ~!.·in fed, red
with white trim, navy with
white trim and generous com-
binations of color.
The holiday and spring •70·
collection features b I a c k
Patent. dark tans, silver and
gold sJippers, warm fabrics,
blunt and circular toes, high
chunky heels along s i de
tapered heels.
· ''One of the belt sellers In a
Beverly Hills store was a
Jeather pump with slender
heel and toe in white and one·
half inch stripes in blue, tan
and bone.
"The boot Took Will continue
selling. More heel Is indicated
and the crushed leather or
wet look will be in," he
foretold .
The current trend with
Ttalian shoes doesn't 15eem to
bother the Geller industry,
"There has been a big in-
crease in imports during the
last five years. But it's not
disturbing us," he smiled.
Continuing to look into the
future Geller considers that
heels will not rise or become
thicker. Sandles and open toes
are coming into the picture
but it is not a throwback from
the 40s. He called it an in-
terpretative look.
Realizing that dress styles
are up and may be coming
down, he predicted that any
immediate change in clothes
won't affect the shoe styles. ''I
don 't believe In the longevity
of the maxi look."
Do shoe manufacturers have
a direct pipeline into the gar·
ment industry?
Leave financial area to others.
You ten.ct today to Call for
schemes. Key is to be patient
and analytical. Otherwise, you
could lose somelhing or value.
No time to be a money plune-
er. Easy.
To find oul mor1 lboiJI YOU•••lf Ind 1'trol09y, order SY!!,,..,. Qmaorr'• !11-
P•g• bookie!, Thi Trulh AbOul #lllTOI•
OllY. s.nd lllrlhdlt. Ind $11 «nla le Om•rr 9oolll9t, file DAILY fl'ILOT,
llox lU), Gr•nd Cenrr1I Sllllon, N1w Yort, N.Y. 10017,
Newlywed Fred Ryans
Reside in S~n Diego
The Rev. Lionel Dorais
performed the single ring
nuptials in Our Lady Queen of
Angels Catholic Church.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles A.
Bogenrief of Cora.1a de! f\far
and the benedict is lhe foster
soo of lo.tr. and Mrs. C. R. F.
Smith of Pacific Beach.
The new Mrs. Byrne
selected an original gown of
candlelight peau de soie with
alencon lace aod seed pearls
and a cathedral length veil
enhanced with pearl clusters
Making their home in San Ryan was his brother's best aid lace. She carried a
Diego fonowing a wedding Uip man aod ushers were Ralph cascading bouquet of white
to HawaU are Mr. ·and Mn. Griffin, the bride's brother, roses aod stephanotls.
Fred Blngiman Ryan II who Charles Bernat and Dale Miss DeeDee Smith, fos ter
were man-led in St. Andrew 's Lenk. Steven Griffin, a.1other sister of the bridegroom was
Presbyteri&l Church. , . · brother, was ring be<µ"er and maid of honor in a gold crepe
The ReV, Dr. Charles Ji. Pam Dooley was flower girl. empire style gown. Dressed
Dlerenfleld perfonned t h e A recepUon for 150 guests identically and carrying a
double ring rites for the: took place in the church's cascade of autumn flowers
~ughter of the ~lie M. Grif. Fireside Room with Mrs. was Miss Candee Parkhill,
fins of Newport Beach and the Milton F. Lorenz, the bride's bridesmaid . son of the Fud B. Ryans of great-aunt circulating t h e Jerry Smilh was his foster
Santa Anl Heights. guest book. brother's best man. Ushers
The: former Sandra Lee Special guests were Mrs. were Paul Bogenrief. the
The former l\tiss Bogenrief
attended Ohio Slate University
where she affiliated wilh Delta
Gamma sorority. Her hus·
band is assista.t1t golf pro at
Irvine Coast.
Following their wedding trip
the couple will reside on
Balboa Island.
Service Group
Forms in NB
Newport Beach Police Guild,
a new service organization,
will gather tonight at 8 in
Ensign Junior High School.
Memberih.ip will consist ol
regular and reserve police of·
ficers in Newport Beach.
Further inlormaUon may be
obtained by calling Mrs. Reed
Gloshen, 962-8420 or Mrs.
William Speirs, 546-3932. Griffin _selected a candlelight Zetta Anita Griffin of Boron bride's brother and Dwight
crepe empire sheath and a full and Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Brim-11.=:==================::::; ca~dral length veil. She car-mer of Costa Mesa, the bride's L E y
ried white rosebuds, yellow grandparents a1d Mrs. Rose ID Q ~UL roses and baby's breath. Wrinkle of Sacramento, the ·
Attending her were Miss benedict's godmother.
Joanne Paul, maid of hootor: The bride and her husband z . d
Mrs. Robert Ryan, matron of are graduates of Newport -
honor; Miss Jenni SchachUli, Harbor High School and at· STRICTLY JUNIORS
cousin of the bridegroom, and tended Orange Coast College. NOW OPEN .• •• In The Alley Of Mrs . Beverly Gavel, Currentlyheisstalionedwith
bridesmaids. the U.S. Navy in San Diego
and has served one year in
Vietnam.
Panel Set
By Ju.niors
Uncle Lon
Olfers Prize•
Every S1turd1y OJMn Fri. Eves.
'Ill 9
3424 ~IA LIDO ALL CklDIT
NEWPOllT IEACH CAll:DS WILCOMI
''No," he said emphatically. A federation panel com·:Ji=~~~~~~i~~~~~;;;~~~;;;=:::;;:;~~;;;;~~~~~~, "The timing is different. \Ve pn'sed f Ml Ge aid! o S.!!I r ne _'"1.f'.'J';'1 show our early fall line in Robinette and Mrs. K a y ·-' •
January when Seventh Avenue Pastay will present the pro-.,
1s s h o w i n g its summer gram when the South Coast
styles. We, of course, do this Junior Woman's Club of Foun-
because of the length 0£ time tain Valley hosts Federation
required in manufacturing. Night at 7:30 p.m. today In the
•
"However, the company civic center.
.,
Reservations may be made
by phoning t.1rs. Thomas G.
, Petrulas, 897-4288.
The couple plan to marry
next April.
Miss Nelson ls attending
t.farina High School where she
is active in the school band.
Vertical Stripes
line Fashions does have a lie wilh the fabric Following the program there
lndustry. We discuss color will be a showing of plastic
The David Crystal fall col· trends ,vith designers," he ware to raise funds for district
lection includes a Dacron knit pointed out. ca.1venlion cos.ts for club
with a tomato, gold and navy The Geller line is ~ members, The Los Cerritos
stripe used vertically for front featured in Robinson s; District convention wiU take
• 0
I
Her fiance, ~n and step-son 'Our Home' or Mr. and Mrs. George M.
and side panels and horizon· Fashion Island. place next April. Jferr of Santa Ana, is a
graduate of Marina High ·. Programmed School and attends Santa Ana
1 Junior College.
lally for the rest. This is ali" ___________________ __
slimmin~ trick the firm says
never fail s. HOTPOINT BUILT·IN
1970 DISH\VASHERS
• A cultural program on Ourl----------------------11
Own Home wlll be presented
by Mrs. Kenneth Sorensen
during the meeting of Gamma
Alpha Nu chapter, Beta Sigma
Phi, at I p.m. tomorrow.
~1rs. Gary Emery will open
her home for the mee1i'.1g and
1'1rs. Robert Ross will assist
with refreshments.
Harbor TOPS
Harper School in Costa
Afesa ls the l~aUon where
membe:n or TOPS Harbor
Ltchten gather ead1 Monday
evenlne •t 7:)0.
UMml NATIONI
ASSOCIATION ••'1' IHOP
MAMI IT A HAWAIIAN CHIUSTMAS
"•HAT r1N•S
TO GO NA TIVI IN"
HAWAIIAN SHO~S
,_., .. .,._ e Hew,.rt lffch e 644·0f21
HOU1ll1 Dlltr , ... ' -..... , .. MMhr 11 ,. t r•
BrD;»' 1 P~:~~:~E $138 ~~
S11f.cl11nh19 1cllon
•AST T•llMI
AVAIL.I.ILi
Rin•1·1wav drain ind 1oft.f...I
di1po•1r p11lw1ri1e 11\d fll!IOVI
food p•rlicl1• et 1¥1fT drtlft p1rl· ....
R•ndom•lo•din9 r1c•• hold 17 t1•
bl1 ttllin91.
A11lom1tic dw1I d1t1r91nt dl1p1111t· ...
-~ e All porc1!1in·llnl•h Interior,
0,.. M .... WM.•Tllen. ...... Tll t fl••
lmpe/114 Wifh-Unl,1f Ctrd• I
IMPORTS OF IMPORT
Silverpfated jewel box,
comb and mirror set.
Jewel box, S6. Comb & Mirror. SS.
Fnlnch folding scissors. S7.50.
SIA.VICK'S
Jeweler• Since 1917
NEWPORT !EACH -644-1380
II FASHION ISLAND
Yovr Chl'llt Accovnl WtlCCfl'C -llf'lkilto'""•li:•nl. tM•ftl' CMrtl•· fOO •
0,.. MHffy, lrllley •11tll t iJI P••• • "" N. M.1,, s., .. ~.. 1177 HAUO• IOULIY.ARD 548 7808 I
M1114•v tltt11 S1t11rcl1v-11 .• COSTA MESA • "---~..;.;.--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~·'-~~~~~~~~~~~...i ·....._~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
I • '
1
I -~ .
'
7
·'
•
7
' I "
~ . : .. • • • • .A._. .. ~~· ..,, . ..... , r ... -· •
~
" .. ~ ., •..
• ·~
Fo ta ••· ~· -.. y,;y • ....
• TEN CINl:
' •
' .. J1'::"' ' . -· • I'
Beach ·Schools ' .. . .,. . d 81:. '.· >r' .• •• necee .. . .
• c • I
:i:ti AtiS Wering Queries ;
What are the kidl doilll In school these
days? How ii our ll.X money being spent?
11ow can we be sure that the teachers
hired are qualified! WhlA' ls the board of
trllllees doiDg about keeping our · high
schools in the vanguard of model:n educa-
tion ? t ·_
When you have a hllh· school district
that covers 52-&1uarHniles, baa more
than IOO teachers and' 14,500 students,
such a!-the Huntington Beach Unton High
School District, there 1re bound to be a· . ' ••
oe
Mission Perfect
lot or questions about Its operation. lions that we assumed they knew the
Deluged by questions -some SiQlple answers to," said District Director ot
and others of a tuply technical nat.ure -.. CUrriculum· Jehn Venable , one oL tbc
administratots 1af Ute ·.diatrict lhii year • couree o'1:anti.er&-... . ....
decided ta.runM ~lment in answt:r· "The idea. '9r it came from our district
ing all lhe queries in.one fell swoop. . syperintenden\, Or. ,._1ax Fomey, who
They instituted a month-kin& evening suggested I.ha{ we might develop a course
COW'le in di&trict ...-Uoe.&hat,covered 1ihlch woukf cover all· areas of di,Jtril;t
everytbblg.from 6iUid ~ to driver -operatJon. •
traini!w .wtlli a' Wt d -topics in !"Tl\t boar<! qi tnWees govo .II! ap-
between. proval to the project at one of their
"A Jot of people wert asking us ques-meetings •and we invited representatives
enne-·
Astronauts Set
' . '
or sei'vice clubs, the League of Women
Voters, stude'nt.s 11nd other otganiza·
tlons,". Venabll! said. ·
"This WU Uie-first I've ever heird of
such ·a ~program and it was qutte sue.·
cessful. We'll probably have it again this
spring." · • · • ·
T1* c;ourae, broken down into four two.
hour sessions, wis taught from ·oet: ·5'
through Nov. 3 on a weekly basis by ad-
mli'Ustratorti. lhcludJnc•two 'princiitals.t~
Between 2$ ii.Ml 33 pefSOft!I• atten®d
, I :! ,ea
each of, the. meetings. Venable report.a.
They repno .. nted · pnctlcatly a I I
si!&""!'la ol the school eoctety, ir>;IUdJnc
panioli, studeot!, ll1d ·~· Ten ·~ tended all ~r .esstoM' and wwe award·
ed r certllia&e ol complttloa by lbe
boolll.ol -• -~ the topla covered wtre dlltrlct
w (1 "' flnmce, tu ,::rat• and bohd
laslies, lllMIAft m a k I n g , 'cettlllcated
pmonbel, salary achedules, claa!Ulied
persoilnel, civil defeDM planning: :Wpil
Patriarch
Lo s.es Long
Life Fight
: _. l ' • • • . . . ''
•
~-and auldance. currlculu~
denJopment. ~ IO•eltuueut mid collea• JIHllOl1llllrY ......... • ·
Evalualioow lined tn-at lbe end ol ihe
«aine by lhooe who lltended Indicated
that ...., .... qulle ......... •Ith u.
~. '*' . ... lnleresled iJ1 ~ampUIJCaUan ol -·~
Some, for -=-~;..,ted to knoif
more abool """! Is belnJ done wllll
·' (Sii~,Pqalj '' . . ..._ ' )
' r
·-
To Land To~ight
'
SPACE CENTER. Houston (UPI) -
Apollo 12's astronauts ~ped t.he moon
with unerring precision today, inspected
tt)!!lr titnding ·shlp a ·final time and said
STORI ES ON LAND ING,
MOON WALK-PAG E 4
:FIY~NNIS 1i<lRT0: ·Mau: (Ui>l), ..!
mop11 • H. ul<<Medy> .. · mult!MyuanaU; •
f~t~, Pi .~ .P.r,eaj~e/'l .. (11'f l~~;~ ~~ fn,a lr11e<ty:~~IJl'\l.Y• ,
• ~ip,';;~~~)•t, 'u~ : • 1 r;!t:.1r i::.' r " ., .... ....,...,,. iii !he fabu~·llennedf oole;l'a• wbO·loet t~ sons ....... ·one 'a.Presktcnt
and the other a senator 1 to a&susins'
b01Je£s was an invalid since felled by a
stroke. nearly, eight .years ago.
"we're ready to go" (or a pinpoint trollers to keep an eye on the guidance
touchdown on the lunar Oc;:ean of Slorms rockets on the spacecraft because "we seem to be firing a liUle more ... around
tonight. . , the moon than we had imagined."
"We've checked all the things we re He also asked h9'f often to take
oujlpoSed to and they're 'It sbipel)ape." decqogestant tablelj (9~1Cl a !llµl-1
AID L. Bean rodioed .arth.lrom-mside .. Jy noao he<OllLllat,blio~~
I d I tr ·d's cabin since launCh. the an er n epi · r "I don't know whether I have a cold or
So perfect was every . as~t 0 anything,'' he said. "My ca~ a_re .
America's second lunar landing mission sometimes clear and sometimes are
that flighl director M. Pele Frank told not." '
newsmen "it's al least 100 percent ef· Doctors told him to tak.e a lablet ev~ry
· I ' · t mazed " eipt hours and Bean said he was going fect1ve. m JUS a · t t t back to sleep He said nothing, including a minor skin o ry o go .
irritation reported by flight commander
Charles "Pete" Conrad, stood between
the crew and their landing at IO :fl.l p.m.
(P5Tl today.
Conrad , Bean and Richard F. ~rdon
slept through the day. Gordon will re-
main in lunar orbit aboard the co~man.d
ship ·vankee Clipper tonight •. while his
crewmates unlatch the landing craft
from lhe Clipper and descel¥i to the
surlace. Shortly after noon. the space agency
nounced that a solar Oare had been ~~erved on the sun. but that "based on
the previous in(ormation we ~ad from
this Oare we would not expect it to be a
roblem" that would endanger .the ~stronauts. It was the same Oare. flI'ft
seen Nov. 2, and the sun had . s1mp Y
rotated until it was in view again from
OJ! Sc hools
Bond V ote
Turnout Lotv
Oeean View School District officials lo..
Qav reported a light turnout of voters
during the moming hour1 in today's $7.5
million school bond election.
At 10 a.m. only 443 of the district's
21.398 registered voters had cast their
ballots, representing a turnout o( 2.1 per·
cent.
" ' : ~ l ~ I I
VPI Tt'-""'~ ; I . · l •' l I • J t \ ! . ' . • • 1 • ' Thl:'!. Mc·oonOell Douglas airlock for the Saturn v. :;rbital workshop was ·
the :topic of conv~rs ation toda'y as Dr. \Vernher1von Braun \Vas.brief-
ed al airlock m0<;Jrnp in .St LOqis, Mo .. by Frea J. Douglas (l~ll ).
1director of airlock program for space firrr). Dr. Von B:raun ·directs
NASA's Marshalf Space Flight Center. which has a\varded McDonnell
Douglas co ntract for work on space workshop and its airlock module.
Ea~~·n woke up in the middle or the Mon-
day sleep period and asked ground con·
A spot check of five representative
precincts. ou t of a total of 19, revealed
the following voting picture:
-At Circle View School, 2.1 of .653
registered voters (1.6 percent) had Cast
ballots th is morning.
Anotl1er Location Offered
Council Sta rts
Res haping of
City Dow1itoivF1-• The Top of the Pier Plan was formally
accepted ?tlonday ~lght by the Huntington
Beach City Council. . In a rouLine motion. wtlhoul comment,
all seven councilmen agreed to the com·
plete reshaping or the city's down~wn
and bCach area. . Top of the Pler Plan calls for extension
nf the city parking authority to include
dov.·ntown between 6th and Like slreets.
one block inland from Pacific Coast
llighway, and a five 11cre parcel east of
Lake street. , . That land will become a large parking
lot with convnercial and, apartmeot de~elopment swTounding jt, spec ialty
shops on the pier and p e r h a p s
restaurants, shops and other deve lopment
blJj\t above the parking area.
The city staff is already working on a
procedure list to get the downtown
renovation away. The City Council meets
as the parking au'lhority at 5:30 p.m .•
nelt Monday, and 11 expected to ask City
Administrator Doyle ,._1iller fo begin ap-
praisal or the downtown land which must
be condemned to make way for the
porkfng.
-At College View, the figures we re 40
of 1.583 registered voters (1.5 percent).
-Crest View, 12 of 1,326 registered
voters (1.3 percent).
As Site for Ci vic Ce11ter
-Harbour View, 52 of.1,336 registered coni:idetation of a site (or Huntington voters (1.3 percent). -Haven View. 17 or 1,415 registered Beach.'s future civic center was thrown
voters (1.4 percent). lnto confusion. Monday night by a .star£
The polls will remaln open until I p.m. report reconunending .study of a third
District administrators expect balloting site.
to increase significantly durina t)le even· City-councilmen agreed to hold a study Ing hours. · A two-thirds majority Is required for 5e$ion on the subject r.tonday at 8 a.m. al the Sheraton Beach Inn. passage of tilt bond , which would qualify d the distri ct for enough state-aid funds lo Up for study \Viii be a propose site sl Lake St r eet and '.tlanta Avenue. carry out its building program through property owned by th e Huntington Beach
1975. Company and eyed as part of the inland p~~sage of the bo~s wou ld provide~ parking project recently approved by the addJt1onal classr1)0011 for an expectetl .•n· council.
crease of .at least &,000 children during ~~ . A city stafr coinmittce and two coun-
t[ir next six years. . cilmen surveyed t~e Lake-Atlanta site
School officials predict that. some fllonday an d precipitated the study children would be placed on double ~ 1 seSaions.at every school this year If the sci~ ~~s pointed out that ci vic c"nter
bol_KI issue falls to pass. l d' r b It ts hi cd b the ~city There hu been no organized opposition s u 1es ~. ~su an r Y • ' Sllace Ullhzat1on Analysts, of(ered as one to the meamre. alternative an ll·story high rise building.
S t9"k Market
NE\V YORK (AP)-The ·stock market
began firlJlinl. Ill< tblo afternoon after-• ainkinl 1peJf dllring early trailing.
Volume WU f.afrly fftivt. (See quota•
tiom, P-H}. •
Officially. the <'!ty is now committed to
a civic center on 12 acres or property on
upper Main Street oppos ite the Hun·
tington Beach High School.
But ilw:ece.nt weeks -a. study has been
made of a new site on a acres al Atlanta
end Beach Boulevard. •
Staff members making the report to ' . .
the ct1uncil Include Doyle J\.1iller, city ad-
ministrator; Ken Reyn9lds, planniQg
directDr;. Thomas Severns. development
coordinator; Vince Moorhouse. dlrector
(If habors and beaches, and Ray Picard,
t1rr chief. '
CounCllmen looking over lhe new pro·
posa l were George McCracken and Jerry
Motney.
The tentative plan for use of the Lake·
AUanla slle would include the high rise
structure and parkin1.space to be leased
from the Parkin& Authoritx.
Safe Driving Progra1u
•
Slated in llunlingtou
A program on safe dri ving will be
presented by the Huntington Beach Safe-
ty Council, Thursday in the council cham-
ber of city hall.
The free public program begins at 7:~
p.m. and includc.s a film on proressional
driving tcehniq ue.s lo be shown by Stuart
Wilkinson, sarety consultant for the
Aut:orMbUe Club of Southern Callfomla.
accordl'ng to Ed Sullivan president of the
safely council.
· Death,.came at 8:05 a..m. {PST) alt.et; itennedy~_Wflo ~as U.S. am~, to
GrW 111rijiJa •Ill!<~¢ War1'1 l\'l!l II, aufltrid ihe l•te51 lo a llfrinl al heir\
-: attacks · ~turday.
·A.famJly spokesman lasued tht follow-
~ lllalelnent o . ~ 'Aliiba.ssador Joseph P. Kennedy dled
peacefully today at his 'horhe In Hyannla
Port. lie wa's 81 years old. ·,
"Mr. Kennedy was pronounced d~ad at
11 :05 a.m. (EST) by his physic ian, Dr.
Robert D. Wall. With hlm al the time of
his death were h.ls wile and the members or his family ."
Sen. Edward M. Kennedy CD-Mass.),
hiS lone surviving son whq spent the night
tn a lonely vigil al his father's bedside,
was with the senior Kennedy when he
died. The senator's mother, Mrs. Rose
Kennedy, his \Vife .Jo'an and R. Sar&ent
Shriver, U.S. ambassador to France. also
were present. ·
'ramlly sources said the last rites (of
the Roman Catholic' Church were ad.
ministered lo Ken nedy two or three.times
wit hin the last month.
As his condition deteriorated, a11
members of. the glamoroU.6 Kt;nnedy
family gathered at the Kennedy com·
JlCIUnd overlooking Nantucket Sound
where he once sailed with his fatnily.
J acqueline Kennedy Onassis, wi~ow of
President John F. Kennedy, flew 1n from
her island home at Skorpios, Greece.
Mrs. Ethel Kennedy, \VidO\V of :>en.
Robert F. Kenned y, ca1ne ( r om
W2shington. A maA who equated money with power
and power with money , Ken~edy mol~ed
a political family or na1r and tm·
agination.
Kennedy, a sa loonkeeper's son, amass-
ed a fortune estimated at up to a half·
bilhon dollars. He admittedly was one or
America's 20 wealthiest men.
But for all his wealth, his life was scar·
red with tragedy. Foor of his nine chil·
(See KENNEDY, Pa1e 3)
St udies Planned
On Land, Traf fie
A committee to study lodustrlaJ land
and one to inspect traffic problems ·will
be formed by the Fountain Valley City
Council at is 8 o'c lock meeting. tonight.
Cohsideratlon will also be given to
formation of a special comn1ittee ,to
study youth problems Jn the city as re· qu~ted by Mayor Edward JuSt . ·
·Residents have been asked t6 submit
applications Tuesday and during the
week for th'! indmtrial and trafnc com·
mil tees.
The only public hearing scheduled on a
routine agenda Is ror weed abatement
Proceedings.
.. .P ... TRI ARCH' l'ASS!I
Jo..,,, P.' KOnnody
Ele ctio1i Daie ·
Set for Feb. 10
February JO has been sel~ed is the
probabl~ date fi>r a special -elecilon lo
change the interest rate on $ol. 75 mlllioa
i'.1 school bonds held by the Huntington
Beach City (elementlry) School-District.
.Trustees or 'the district will hold a
speClal meeting 'at 7:301p.m., Tuesday In
the Dwyer Scttool library to consider the
elecllan. Rbut.ine matters will also be ba~!ed 'fUesday, e'.Umlnating tM A!gular
meeting on• Nov. 25: ,
Adminls'trators of Ule dislrlct · have
recomm~ndt!d Feb, 10 as t.fie electl9n
date and said the change in ilttere!t rate
(now rnve percent) should rlot e1cted
seven percent. Feb. 10 ls the same date th~ ,high school district will hold~ •. '9.S
m1l11on bond election.
Disjrict official~ have.not been able to
sell the already voter·approved bonlla at
five percent and hope an increa.sed ln-
terest·rate,wtll bring the needed fonds in·
to dist rict coffers.
The city school distrJct is not ask.i.1g for
more bond money as yet, only a .change
in the. current interest rate.
'
·We ather
"More the ·same'' is the cryptic
comment ·· frOm the weatherltuln
for Wed!leada)', with in1tatlng-a'ir
stirred by Santa· Ana· winds. and
temperatures lri "the upper 70's
a1ong the coast.
'
INSW E TODA,'\' . . .
It's tlte biggest week oJ t11e
live "teater · 11easo11 • on ah~
Ora11ge Coast -lil: new plays
opt1ti11g aiid six oth11rs ltJU otl
tlic boards. See T111!!<1ter Notes,
Page 18.
• ....
" " • " • " •• " .. .. "
:Don't ;FOrget to Vote T~day; Polls Open Till 3 . . .
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• •
--___.,._ --·---~ .. -·~---,,,. .... ~..., .... .,.. .... -~-.... ---... -..... -........ --....... -... ----.... --... --.......... -.... ._,....7....,-:-:~--~~"T'
--
DAii.)' PILOT H
..
President Meei.s 'JJarke11s
President Nixon got remindertciday that Thanksgiving I~ pot, far off.
He received a pair of live, 40-pound, bro~d-breasted :wn1te turkeys
raised in Virginia'.s .Shenandoah Valley. Buds were gifts of the Na·
tional Turkey Federation. ' · ·
Land Involved in -Bribe
Awaits ·Planne.r 4ction
'lbe ·21) acres oi. land which" last Weet
&parked an alleged bribe attempt of J:I~
tington Beach Mayor Jack Green conie;s
before the planning commission at 7:_30
J
Beach Hunting
Correct Zoning 1
At Intersection
. Huntlngtpn Beach city cooncilmen ~t·
tressed a fear MOnday nj&,ht tha~ _top
much commercial land around Adams
Avenue and Brookhur1t _ Street inight
result In spotty development or particular concern to the cooncit ·la
IO acres of land ala:ig the aoUthwest'edge
of BrOoihurst and A·dams, of which two
acrta on lhe comer are owne<I by .the city
of Newport Beach. .. . -.
Councilmen have ask~. the city plan-
ning commlsskln to study the entire.~~~
and report to the copncil on the poss1b!h•
ty of eliminating some of the commercial
wni'.1g. . The alarm to spotty deyelopment w•~
raised by Meredith Garden home owners.
10uth o{ the commercial . land. In
particular they noted Newport Beach
plans to allow a service station, a car.
wash, a Jack·in-the:Box and a fourth
business on its two acres.
Ed Kearris. speaking for the
bomeov.1ners, called for a mora torium on
building perm.Hs to avoid a "hodge podge
of commercial developme.1t.''
City planning dir:ector Ken Reynolds
agreed that perhaps ''lhere v.·as.too n1uch
wmmerclal land there," which was
leading to piecemeal development.
Homeowners and councilmen aereed
that a unified develOpment would be
beneficial, but not separate developme.1l
On small parcels. Reynolds. however,
~inted out that the city could do little
about the type of development except to
~nge the zoning.
' ltuss Rocket Explodes ,,
WASHINGTON (AP) -The explosion
M a huge Soviet l'<ldtet on its launch pad
may have set Russian efforts to land a
man on the moon back t\\'O years and
Crippled its manned ·space program. •
DAllY PILOT
' OIAHG! COAST fl\la\.1$HING C.OMl'AN'W
11.ob•tf N. W11d r rr)idtnl 11r>d Pu1Hi111tr
J1clt 11.. CY1lt'f
Vic• f'rts.acnl Mid Ge"'1itl ~nttft'
lhOll'lll Ktt vil
E.:lilOf
Thom11 A. Muqlhint
M1111tlf\1 Eclo!or
o'clock tonight in the city council
chambers. ·
: . Locat~ on the sbuth side of Slater
Arenue, approximalely ft60 feel east of
Gothard &tteet, ijle prqperty is presently
ZOiied for JiR:ht industrl81 uses.
The developers, Cactlflor Inc. of Para·
moun~: however would like to establish a
i:nobile bO{Tle par)i: at that location. which.
req9ires .i zone change to ~fi~pro
lessi.on~ lJse&.. ·
Green·aJlegedly was offered $4,000 by
Willlam-.:New, 66, of-Phoenix, Ariz. to wie
his influence in allowing construction or
the tr:ailer.par.k,
No · cOnnection t>etween New and the
Cactif!~ finn .. has . Deen reported by
police investigating the case.
When' the alleged bribe attempt was
detectives and charged with tWo counts
disclosed to pOUce, New was arrested by
of attempting to bribe a publif; offici,al
In placing their request for a zone
change briwe 'the plannlng commission,
lb< divo!opers said <hi! prop<My lia!Jfeen
dormant· for .several )'ears with';no pro-
spectJ of any near future ~~trial de'vi!lopment. · · .•.
I~ zoned to the .new use, the developers
claim, thlr property would · be Un·
mediat,ely put·to.godd use. ··
At Tuesdays· meeting, planning com·
missioo members_ will also COO$lder:.ap-
proval or an addition to a day ··care
~~rsery a~ pre-school and a temparary
banldrig facility. · · ..
Freeway Route
Would Wipe Out
Scliool Facility
' Mike .Brick, superintendent of lhe
Fountain Valley SChool Olstrict, today In·
dicated lh'at the future Huntington
Beach Freeway may be on a · direet col·
llsion course with lhe district ad·
ministration 's headquarters unless a
ne"' route is found.
The administratlol), faciljty, built in 1968
al a cost or $274,000, ls located at I
Lighthouse Lane, near the intersection of
Talbert Avenue and Newland Street. It
hou ses offices. maintenance facilities and
lhe dist.ricl's lilm and curriculum library.
Brick said construction of the freeway
Is about nine·years "away. Trustees are
still hopeful the route ·might be changed.
he added.
If it is not, the freeway. which roughly
parallels Beach Boulevard, will take out
the entire complex,. since a cloverleaf has
·beei1 plarined fqr · that locatiou, Brick
:iaid. .
School of(icials said they had no idea
that the freeyray would pose any prcr
blems to the facility when they plaMed
il.
•
--
CQurt Weighs :Bea~h
Stili Cr~k Future, Other Cou~ty Beac~ l"yolved ~."' . • l I • I
• I
'
The qUesUon .of publlc acce.u to'
Call!ornla Udelands -such as those at
Salt Creek Md the risl'of Orange CoUnty ' -t • -will be weighed by: the State Supreme
Court next year. •
The St&Se~ La n d 1 Commiasi9n bas
llt.ltboriztd the attorney gueral to
rep~ Jt before the .state'• top tribunal: .
The attorney general's oUice will enter
the lmpor1ant proceeding -the court
Beach Mother
Held as Home
Said Pigsty
A l:luntlngtcm Beach motller was ar·
rested Monday afternoon on felony child
ntglect charges alter olficers alleged
the'y rouDd 'her home unfit for human
hlbitaUQJl.
Arrealed "as Mrs. Lilyann Payne, 42, a
dr'insman for a Santa Ana computer
firm, who W8l!I lving alone with her I~
year-0ld sOn and 16-year-0ld daughter at
720 14th St .. Huntington Beach.
Offlcei-s rtrst went to her home on a
routine matter when they entered and
found, according to their report:
-Trash three to six inches thJck spr!ad over the living room floor.
-Two to four inches of animal defeca·
tion throughout the house.
-Rotten newspapers stacked on the nm:oead· mice, two inch ts of rot inside
the refrigerator, dangerous knJves and
sharp tln cans laying about the kitchen .•
-No hoe. water and stagnant water in
lbe toilet.
Doth children were ·turned over to
juvenile authorities, while Mrs. Payne
was freed oo $1,250 bail. • .
She is expected to be arraigned on the
felony child ~glect charges. this.week in
West Orange County Municipal Court in
West.minster.
Service Station
Permit Use Plan
OK'd liy Beach
. . .
· A City code amendment requiring use
pennija: for senr:ice staUons in com.
rnunity busJness districts was approYed
Monday night by U!e Huntington Beach
CUy Council •.
Councllmeri queried Planning Director
Ken Reynolds on progress toward
architectural control of gasoline stations
and wire told that the Planning Com-
mission wu "leaning that way and would
appreciate an p;pre.ssion from the coun--
cil."
·Reynolds said most oil CMlpanies were
planning suburban type slaUons with roof
liries In contrast to the fonner square box
tyi)e of conriguration.
Councilmen also approved a zon:!
change front industrial use to coin·
mercial ror eight acres or property at the
northwest corner of Edinger Avenue and 1 Gothard Street adjoining Golden We.st
College.
John A. 1'.lunty, representing Freeway
Industrial Park told councilman a large
chain retail finn was planninis to build on
lhe property.
Councilmen were concerned about traf·
fie flow in the area which now includes a
massive retail furniture store adjoining
Huntington Center. They were assured ~y
1'.furdy that his firm v•ou\d cooperate in
any street realign1nents found necessary.
Traffic Signals OK'd
Fo1· Beach Intersec tion
Traffic llghls for Indianapolis and
Yorktown avenues where they intersect
Brookhurst Street were approved Monday
night by the Huntinglon Beach City
Council.
City Clerk Paul Jones v.·as authorized
by the council to seek bids from com-
panies for the v.·ork to be~in as soon as
possible. Estimated cost ts $50,000. ·
wlllllc" -11 an Ami~ CUriae, a friend _the public. Rullnp 14, the cues thus f.ar • JJ Gion ¥!'SUI the CUy of Senta Cruz,
ol tbe'court. appear to have 'been contr1dlct.ory. , tbe"\:ity clatined that &here was an Jmplied
'nip attOmey gentrat actually will be , In Dietz veru KiJUr: in Meodaclno ·public ~t19n' by• ule tor mere 1han
representlng the people of Callrornla in County, a division of the bistrict Court ot five1teai's , teps Jeadll!g dowb a1 cliff ·to
fighting for acce11 to hundreds . .of miles Appeal reversed &he Superior Court, and the ):»each. ~ -
of state tidelands for a population that ruled that a long history o1 public uaage Tffis was flll'ther complicated l)y an old ~ws greater dally. of a road across private property lega toughif~tthe whereabouls ol• ... lbe
Appearing before the commission, Jay established public right to keep usin1 lbe me high Ude line. , ~ ,
L. Sbavelson, usistanl attorney general. • road~ .. clty said the tlde:line WI!! at-·the
Friday sald the cases before the :court , ™ Nivarro Beach Rood bid tiroYlded of the ~Jiff. Tbe'flainU!I aaid Jt was 1'are of statewide slgnil'.lcance and WW · accel5 for D)Oft: than tot Y.eatf &pd '!•S wa ltd ot tae clil baSe and tJiM the
'set very important precedenti.'• the only way to the beach in that vicinity. bea was privately owned.
The appealed cases to be considered by The landowner .had it blocked to the The trial oourt ruled that there wa11 the court both involve tideland access for public. The appellate court unblocked Jt. dedJcation by implication. A division of
Repair Work Scheduled
On High School Building
Pasadena architects Neptune and
Thomas have been hired by the Hun-
tington Union High School District board
of trustees to plan structural rehabilita·
tion o! an old llulldlng for earthquake
safety.
The bulkling, which Includes the
auditorium and some classrooms on the
lluntington Beach High School campus, is
one of t~ oldest in the district and has
been declared unsafe by state school of·
ficials in the event an earthquake should
occur.
Trustees have apportioned $1 million
from a $9.S million bond election schedul·
ed for February to the building's renova-
tion.
Doubts about the whole project were
raiseji Thursday by Trustee Joseph Ribal,
who Said that the building only appeals to
people nostalgically and that lt should be
torn down.
He suggested that a new building be
constructed jn its place which would be
more flexible for modem educational
purposes. ,
When his fellow board members balked
al spending the $3 million required to
construct a new building, :R.lbal said if
· any work is to be undertaken on the
building it should at.least make it com-
parable tG other buildings on other cam-
puses.
"U we're _going to 00' anything over
there at all, we should do it all at.once,"
he said.
Joe Thomas, one or the arch1tecturli1
finn representatives, explained that such
complete rehabilitation "would cost more
money than tearing down the pld building
and building a new one."
Rlbal later made a motion to the effect
that the building be used for ad·
ministratlve purposes and that the
million dollars be applied toward con-
struction of a new school.
Administrative campus buildings ap-
parently do not come under juriadiction
of th~ Field Act, which requires certain
earthquake safety standard:; of classroom
buildings, Ribal indicated.
His motion died for lack of a second.
Newport Yacht Concerto
Win11er of La Paz Race
By NORMAN R. ANDERSON
Of I•• Da!IJ Pli.t Stiff
Two Newport Harbor boats, both
Columbia 57s, have captured top laurels
in the 3rd aMual Lon& Bach to La Pai
yacht race.
John Hall's Concerto from Newport
Harbor Yacht Club is overall corretted
time winner· and flrst in Class A, with
Dorothy 0, skippered by R o b e r t
Beauchamp from-NHYC, second O\'erall
and second in Class.A-.
It's the second t:a Paz race victory for
Hall. He was first In Class .~ in 1967 when
he skippered Slmoon.
Third overall is Class D boat, Aquarius,
an Ericson 35, skippered by John Holiday
of Long Beach Yachl Club, which was
first in its class.
Class A and Class D boats took most of
the honors. Windward Passage, 73-foot
ketch -Was ilrst to liolsh Saturday morn-
ing, but \11ound up. because of time it had
to give away, as only four t.h in class and
ninth overall. Blackfin, another 73-foot
ketch which followed Passage across the
line about an hour later, took third In
class and seventh overall.
Fourth and fifth places overall were
taken by two class D boats, Dona J.,
from CYC, second in class and L'Allegro,
Richmond Yacht Club, 3rd in class.
Three boats, all Class D, were
unreported th is 1norning. accord ing to
Carroll Hudson of Ne"•port Beach who is
n1onitoring radio reports froin Vector at
La Paz. They were Malobi, Posada
!\tanana lI and Al Viento.
Trophy presentations \\'ill take place
tonight at the Los Arcos Hotel in La Paz.
The race up the Baja California coast,
according to reports, was a rough one,
with winds rorcing a tacking duel. TOOay
in lhe La Paz harbor, winds were
reported blowing at 30 knots and most
boalJ were P.JtUng out e1.tra anchors.
Re'"1tsJin class and overall:
,-Cl.ABS A
.Concerfo, 1·1; Dorothy o. Z-2; Blackfin,
3-7; Windward Passage, 4·9; Rascal, 5·22.
CLASS B
Bohemia. 1·10; Charisma, Z-12: Ariana,
3-13; Pantera. 4·14; Irish Mist, S-16;
Serapis, 6-17; Vector, 7-19; Robon 111, 8-
21.
CLASS C
Tanqueray, 1-6{· Pericus, U ; Isobar, 3.
11; Alerion, 4. 5; Debinda lV, 5-'18;
Se"ern, 6-20; La Prensil, 7.
CLASS D
Aquarius, 1-3; Dorta J., z-.4 ; L·Auegro,
3'S.
Fro~ Pag~ 1
DISTRICT ...
regard to sex-education. others Indicated
a need ror discUSS.ion about uae of drugs
op campus, free speech, new approaches
to Instruction and implications of the
Edu~ation Code.
Said one parent. "t encourage you to
establish and maintain communicalion
with voters, students and parents and
non-parents. There are many classes of
citizens, there are many views of educa -
tion . All of them need to kno"'• each class
in its own context. r· deem it a wise ex-
penditure of district funds to keep all
citizens informed.'' ·
•
the 'iStrict Court oI Appeal teversect·the
supetlor court. • ' ; • 'l'.'.\t positions ol the appellate court
justices appear to have been ..at. Odds
although the c a s es had important
disslmilaritles.
Tbe State Supreme Court deeis.ion to
hear the lwo matters in effect removes
the · appellate court findings (tom the
boo). The S!o_ate Supreme ~ now will
set the · grecedent, if the maUer ends.
~ere and. pot fn ~ U1S.;Supreme Court.
Implications could be vast to surfers, to
corporate land owners, to public agen-
cies, to people in ~general. ,
The legal proctpUngs, attm:neys COO·
cede, might ran~ to broader .issues.
These might be property -rldits (beach
ownership) ver~ the. publlc right to
perch on p"rivate llfa.ch. :
Jn other words ·Jf the property owner
has been a good guy aDd let people Qse
his beach llas he now lost any fUture
right to deny theni the beach.
There is the practical matter too (lf this
issue forcing owners of beach to rush intG
the task o( fencing it or gua rding it ·tG
prevent losing easen1ent to the public.
This has probably alr~ady happened to
some extent because of the Deitz vs. King
case.
The State Supreme Cou rt procedure
will doubtless have a bearing on Orange
County's own Salt Creek Road case.
William Wilcoxen, Laguna Beach at·
torney. is fighting to overturn aban-
donment of the road by c o u n I y
supervisors (March 1968) lo the Laguna
Niguel Corporation which owns the sur·
rounding property and plans private
deve lopment.
A spokesman ror the state attorney
general said that Wilcoxen has been in-
vited tG make suggestions to that office
in the matter Pfnding before the State
Supreme Court.
The matter will probably be argued in
January but a decision Is probably
several months away -well into 1970.
Durio~ the Friday meeting of thi!: State
Lands Co1nmission, Houston J. Flournoy,
state controller and chairman of the com.
mission, said it should be represented by
the attorney general's ortice "to proteet
the ·public interest."
Shavelson said the .attorney gene~al's
office intends "to preserve as mt.tdi~
public beach area as possible and-ltt
avoid fenci ng off of beaches."
The abandonment of Salt Creek Road
touched off an uproar that began as a
rumble. '
The road abandonment was brought in·
to sharp public focu.s in December during
a hearing in Newport Beach of the
Assembly Subcommittee on Beaches and
Conservation.
Mrs. Helen Keeley. former Laguna
Beach vice mayor, testified at the ti.me:
"With this pieeemeal abandonment or
Salt Creek Road. it appears to me that
the Orange County Board of Supervisors
and lhe Orange County Road Department
have totally disregarded the needs of. the
public by totall.v disregarding the coun--
ty's own ?\.taster Plan for Shoreline
Development."
\\'ilcoxen later look the county and the
t..aguna Niguel Corporation to court in an
attempt -still going on -to overturn
the abandonment or the road loop, once
part or Coast Highway.
Supervisors since have approved a $1
million allocation of lax funds for the
purpose of beach acquisition . Negotia·
tions are under way by the county to
gain some type of access in the Salt
Creek area .
Also, Ylilliam Penn Mott, st.ate director
of beaches and parks, has held
preliminary discussions \\1ith another
large landowner, the Irvine Company.
about some type public access and use of
tlie corporation's beaches between Lagu-
na Beach and Corona del h1ar.
>.lbo1t W. 11••1
""°'Ille 1Edll0t
Htlttl""9fl lffc• Office
l09 Stir. Str••f
No Deal on Pay
Molli~ Acldr•11i P.O. 111 190, 92641
Ott.et OtRcn
Nt-11 a..<11, ~Jtl wu1 81lb<!l lk!l.l1tv1r• '°''' Mcu: llll WC•I ••v 51tffl ~ 1"'11: W Fot~ll Avt-
Extra Meetings Free Service
See t~• largest sel ection
of Spanish and
Mediterranean
Dining Room groups.
~-
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Sc.ell, f-'•ln l/llll Y• (°'ti Meu , Ne-
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L ll1lt11 111.-cl , Jrftwlll"I flMCll, 11111 lJI
WtM l't• $111NI, CO.II /NW, r ... ,.._ 17141 oMa .. JJ:I
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t•ult• 11.0t "'°"lll!r 1 tv1!\111 111'11 -lftll'I mllO•tt dutfllel!tf>S. IVlt '"°"lft!y.
'
A proposal to pay extra money to
members of the West Orange Cwnty
~'aler Board lor aUendance at special
meeliag~ was rejected ~1onday nighl by
lhe HunUngto.i Bead1 City council.
The Water Board was asking $50 per
member for attcnda~ al meetings of
other bodies If deemed necessary by the
board. Board memben; are made up of
t14·0 city councilmen each from lJun-
lington Beach, Garden G r o v e ,
\Vestminster and Sea l Beach.
_ City Clerk Paul Jones also serves as
secretary to the v.·attr board, but would
oot have betn included In the pr-opo.ul.
Cour>eilman Henry Kaufman a&ked the
water board lo eiplore other methods -
such as adjourning a regular meeting to
a spe<"iflc place -to Cflmpensate.
Jones said the propo.saf was prompted
' ,
by a request that Water Board members
attend a crucial meeting ol Ille Orange
County !\1unlcipal Water District. ''\1.11!1
simply thought they ought to be paid (or
attending such a meeting," said Ja.1es.
1'.1ayor Jack Green opposed the.
n1easure , requesting a tighter reso lution,
not allowing an open number of meellngs,
be formed .
Councilmen Ted Bartlett and George
f\lcCracken , the city's representatives on
lhe water board. abstat.1ed from voting.
All five of Ille other cooncllmen rejected
the request
After the lengthy dlscuBsion Coun-
cilman Donald Shipley "T)'ly commented,
''My colleagues on this board can vote us
tnto $10 mil lion In dtbt. In ltn minutes and
\\'e spend a:1 hollr on $50."
•·1 have the some probl'rr. at home,"
chipped in Bartlett.
I
AVAILABlE FOR IMMEDIATE
i;>ELIVERY for the HOLIDAYS
'
·-
-.. r --------·-- . -.. -'--~--~-- ---.,..--.
Sa aareliaek
vor. iz, NO. 276, 3 S~TIOJllS, 30 PAG ES ORANGE COUNTY, C>,,CIFORNIA • •
• •,
-
' , TUESDAY, NOV&MIER JS, 1969
• .J • -' -' \.
• ,
TEN ·CENTS
Viejo ~aster Plan . Befo:re COllriti
. ~ . J .~.
By PAMELA HALLAN
Of tflt Dall)i' f"UH Slaff
The fourth revision of Mission Viejo's ·
master plan comes before the 'Orange
County Board of Supervisors Wednesday.
AJlboogl\ approved by the planning
commission, the plan has been the target
of _an organized protest in the com-
munity.
Opponents ·of the plan c.l\ed · the
Mission Viejo Citizens Assoeiltlon fear
that zoning changing and land acqulsltk>n
will bring apartments to their community
-apartments they believed will be a
detriment to the arep;.
The MfsSion Viejo Co. argues that
apartments are part of a complete com-
munity and woUld not be a bad.thing with.
careful' planning, design · and manage.
ment. 1bey are prestntly building 144
uni ls.
J.ust what exacUy Is the fourth revision.
and what does it call £or?
Roy 'Gobara, OrOll&• County piaMer
working on the revision, said that when
Mission Viejo's mas ter plan ~vas adopted
in 1965, the entire 1'1,000 acres was not
zoned although he knew there would be
areas for industrial, commercial, single
family dwellings, multijll~ fartl.lly dwell·
ings·, recreation ilnd other. uses.
The first zoning included 3,520 acres
a~' repreSented the siilgle family dWell·
irigs in the first housing units bu.ilt, the
high school and the golf course.·
tbe fiist revision added l,t'!Za acres
near the Burfoughs 1nq.~trial facility.
The seoond,_,revlsion also was an , ex.
pansion of area adding 699 acres . near
Crown Valley Parkway. ,
The •third revision added 657 acres for
Saddlebaek.CoUege:, Coronado h·omes and
the new auto center. It alao permitted
zone<fland for the undeveloped·land south
of , La Pai Ro;id, west ol Marguerite ~arkway, nort)l ' oJ Oso ·Parkway ~ aod
al19wed apartments to be constructcll. on 3.0 acres northeast or the. intersection. of
enne ea
Mission Perteet
Astronauts Set
To Land Tonight
SPACE CENTER, Houston (UPI) -
Apollo 12's astronauts looped the moon
with unerring precision today, inspected
their landing ship a final time and said
"we're ready lo go" for a pinpoint
touchdown on the lunar Ocean of Storms
tonight.
"We've checked all the thini1' we're
suppc.-<I to all<( !htYlre oll shi~pe,';
Alan L. Bean radioed. earth from inslde
the lander lntrepid's cabin.
So perfect was every • aai*:t of
America's second lunar landing· Dussion
that flight director M. Pete Frill told
newsmen "it's at least 100 pe!Unt ef~
fective. I'm just amazed."
Youth Nabbed
After Battle
With Officer
A nervous young man who, police said,
punched a big Laguna Beach officer in
the chest and attempted unsuccessfully to
flee was arrested Monday night on
charges of possessing both marijuana
and dangerous drugs for sale.
Police booked Donald A 1 ex a n d e r
Vallese, 19, oo fixed address. He was with
two marines, said police, who turned the
young man over to the shore patrol.
Sgt. Dave Brown said. the Uiree were in
a car stopped by Officer Bob Remillard
in the 600 block of South Coast Highway.
While Remillard was searching Valese,
said Brown, the man turned and struck
the officer in the chest and bolted.
The chase was "about two giant steps",
said Brown. He said pills, marijuana,
hashish and apparently LSD· were
recovered in small quantities.
Jn another Monday ll,(l'est, Sgt. Norm
Babcock and agents 'of 'the State Bureau
of Narcotics Enforcement arrested
.James Robert Ambler, 20, of the Casa
Laguna Motel, 2510 South Coast Highway,
on a warrant. : ~
Re was booked on -suspiclOn or mari-
juana possession and heroin Possession.
Brown said officers recovered a small
quantity of each.
Stock ,tJarke t
NEW YORK (AJ\)-The stock market
beJan _firming lat~ .,thit afternoon a~
a sinkmg spell dunng early tradin"
Volume was fairly .aCdve. (See ciuota-Uons, Pages 3-11). ·
STORIES ON LAND ING,
,MOON WALK-PAGE ·4
He said nothing, including a minOr sif11l
irritation reported by flight commander
Charles "Pete" ~ad, stoOO betweea
the ctew and their landing-at.Jll>53,p.m. (l'ff·•W· •. , .;· , . ,,
Coitrad, Bean and Richard F. Go On
•l•pt'tli!iiiill\ the day. Gordbb"WJll,,...
maip in funar orbit aboard the.command
!llip Y ank!e Clipper toru,ht while his
cre~tea unlatch the. lat:idin&:, cra{t
from the Clipper and descend to the
surface.
Shof!IY after noon, the space agency
announced that a solar flare had been
observed on the sun, but that "based on
the previous information we had from
this flare . we would qot expect Jt to be a
problem'' that would· endanger the
astronauts. It was the same Oare first
seen Nov. 2, and the sun had simply
rotated until it was in view again from
Earth.
Bean woke up in the middle of the Mon·
day sleep period and asked ground \on·
trollers to keep an eye on the guidance
rockets on the spacecraft because "we
seem to be firing a little more ... around
the moon than we had imagi ned."
He also asked how often t.o take
decongestant tablets to counteract a 'stuf~.
fy nose he said had been bothering him
since launch.
"I don't know whether 1 have a cold or
anything,'' he said. "My ears Bre
so metimes clear and sometimes are
not."
Doctor& told him to take a tablet every
eight hourS and Bean said he was going
to try to go back to sleep.
Arch Beach Set
For Laguna Study
At the request of 1City Planner Al
Autry, Laguna Beach plaMing com·
missioners Monday . night agreed to
qevote an entire study session, ten·
tatlvely Dec. 22, to the review of pro-
posed improvement plans in Assessment
District &6-1, the Arch Beach Heights
district finally apprOved by 'the City
Council Nov: S.
"A study session," said Autry, "would
enable the commissioners to become
aware or some or the many problems
lhat may arise in this area and to
estab1ish some. policy in advance.
0 1 feel It is very impqrtant for the
commission to be familiar wilh what is
planned up there before any work
begins.''
"':~
. ,. . •.• ····(h ' ..• I.
, i " • •• ,. • • • r.li.tilL'=' •1to11si.~'•11ttt
SHOWOFF -You can't blame ·~op ·of, i~e :w~tid ,Y;;:.t g,;.a~rs bavid
, Threadgold. and Gillian Newton · for' gigglin~, llaguna Beach Mayor
Glenn Vedder had just signed a proc1amatu>ii j)ltlggipg the sctfool's
Pet and Hobby'Show. when "Girl/' their tW~y.ear.-01.a frj.end~ snatched
the official document and ate it. Well, anyway, the-show will be held
this Saturday at the school. '-\'.
Pets on Parade
Laguna Sc hool Staging Show
Rats, cats. puppy dogs and butterfly
coJlections .will · be earning ribbons for
their proud owners Satu,rday'as.Laguna's
Top of the World Elem~ntary School
presents its second annual P TA ~
sponsored Pet and Ho~bY Show from 10
~.m. to· 1 p.m.:
· f. distinguished panel of judges wlll t.1-
clude Mayor. Glenn Vedder, who will rule
on Canine enl ries1 Fire Chief HOrper
Mann, judging the feline depa rtment for
the second year and recreation director
George Fowler who will view miscellane-
ous pe ts, including rat.s, iguanas and et
ceteras and also judge entries in the
assorted hobbies and c o 11 e c ti o n s
category.
Greeter Eller Larsen will· be on hand to
1velcome children and their parents and
a highlight of the affair will be
performances by Rene and His Puppets
of :i'estival of A!U .fame., sponsored by
the Festival of ·Arts board.
Clow:ls and a pany ride will round out
the entertainment offerings and there
will be ample supplies of popcorn, cotton
candy, hot dogs, coffee, cold· drinks and
doughnuts.
While Mayor Vedder sc lecls the big•
gest, fatteSt, smartest'. and barkingest
i:1 • tor ribbon awards, Cl)ief' Mann will
chOose the sweetest, ha11piest. longest·
hai red cats and Fowler will si'Jgle out the
Cutest and most unusual of the
miscellaneous pets.
Youngsters wishing to enter their pets
or collections may call Mrs. Robert
Loomis, 494·1748 or Mrs. Clayton Claxton,
494-3402. Entry fee is 10 cents per animal.
Pets should be on hand for the judging
parade at 10 a.m., with dogs leashed and
cals and otlier w.1lmals in esc&pe-proor
cages, says chairman Mrs. Karel de
SmlL . '
Laguna Hills'ides Periled by Rai~s
By JOHN VALTERZA
Of llM Dlllr 1'11H Slaff
Rain can spell death ind damage for
the poorly planned hillside home and last
winter's heavy storms proved a graphic
reminder. _
But people -including the owners or
hillside ~ houses -can llave Jhort
memorUs.
A Newport Beach aoilll enginffr this
week tried to jog their memories a bit.
Jerry Ni<oil, soi" mgtneer and
specialist on charting and correcting sl ide
problems warned all Orange Coast
. .
hillside dwellers to take another hard
look at their parUcular conditions before
winter's rains coipe again.
''A lot of people seem secure In the
1belief that last winter's rains won't hap.
pen again, he 111d, .. But I've beard from.
expe11a ollerHh~ year thot studies show
last wtnt.r. lo be tbe first of another wet.
cycle.''
Alld 11 the experts (-..Ven of the ·
growth rlhl sequence on certain types of
trees are among them) are correct,
Nicoll said, I.ht problems have just begun,
Laguna Beach's hillsi~e areas JU'e Nature could iake much of the blame,
among the big trouble spots, Nicoll. said. Nicoll said. Er.o&iO·n and 'slides are a
"There is a neighborhood on a hilltop iialtO'aJ function o1 the earth. ' area in Laguna Beach that makes me shudder wheii I look at It. "'Jt need11 help ''But the builder who puts up a..Jiillside
fast," Ile sakl. home assuming that all 1·s stable UI)·
Casting a prognosis for an earth sllde derneath is just as much at fault," hC
Isn't a job for am,ateurs, Nicoll said, yet said.
he's not drummlog.up bu&iness for sol l9 .... So many of these holl8es sllde off hflls
engineering. 1 , or .. wind up with tons of mud in the living
111e prof>lem is so widespread,. N1o;>ll l room because no one took the time 'and
said, that buslness Is bootnlng withOut ] money to understand what's underneath.
publicity. Too many developers build under the
WhaLcaus~ the slides? (Sff tflLLSIDES, P11e S)
Mar~rite Parkway and La Paz. Road
and around Crown .Vaiiex Shopping
Center: .. · ·
The fourth revision is a.further refine..
ment of the mJSter plan, thla Ume 1adding 3,950 acres •eaat o( Marguerite. Partway,
With· this addiUon, tbe totf!, .,... of
twtission Viejo will be 9,851 acres. ,
· _Unde:r Ute· fourth· revision, two areaS
were. tO be rezoned. One area in the
vicinity of Margueri\e ·Parkway ani:I ·La
Paz Road would have inc,r~ its den&i· . . .
a
Patriarch
LosesL9ng
Life Fight
HYANNIS PORT. Mass. (UPI) -
Jo~eph P. Kennedy, multimillionaire
fathe r of a President and · two U.S.
sena..tors., in a t.i:agedy-sla.lked family , died
today.' He was 81.
• Tl\e •pa(riarch or the fabulous Kennedy
clan Who lost two sons -one a President
and the other 11. senator -to assassins'
bullets was ·an idvalid sioce ft?lled by a
alroke nearly eight years ago.
ty becau~ optlmu111 uoe of ~1nslty a11ow:
· ed had not been rnade~ , :
Bui-' Jame! ·Toepfer, vice "president tn'
charge of planni'.1g !or the Mission Viejo.
Com~y; ·hu ·requested that UU. a"re•'~
...density remain the samt as. in thi tbird'.
revision . , •. . , · '"
·The other,arta'to be,rezoned wW be n'.
acres neai; I!>•· Burrooghs facll(ly l"hich
will• I>'\ chanie<I from industrial to muIU·
plefamlly. If the cqmpany ,so wlihed, W.
(See ~ J'L\N! Pa1e J)
·~~
•
Death came at 8':'05 a.m: (PST) after
~J1!!0<iy; 'li~o Wlp 1/.S. !ami>IJIMor,to
Qmt° lrltala at tbo start el :ftoilil· w1r
)lt!suffeied the lateetlu a strtog of hearl alt1eks Satllfd.ay. ....-----,
' A'famlI,·.,.kesman lisued the follqw-tt.; Uf"IT ........
lng alatldtel'lt ; • ' ' . '
"Amllleaador Joseph. P:ltennedy died
~ today ati his home In ·HY&Mll
Port. He was 81 years old.
"Mr. Kennedy was pronounced dead at
1J :05 a.m. CESTI by his physician, Dr.
Robert O. Watt. With him al the time of
his death were his wile and the me mbers
of his family."
Sen. EdWlfrd' M. Kennedy CD-Mass.),
his \one surviving son who spent the night
in a lonely vigil at his rat.her's bedside,
was with the senior Kennedy when he
died. The senator's mother, Mrs. Rose
Kt nnedy, his \Yife Joan and R. Sargent
Shrjver, U.S. ambassador to France, also
Wt>re present. , 1
Family sources said the last rites of
the Roman Catholic Church were ad.
ministered to Kennedy two or three times
within the last month.
As his con~ition deteriorated, all
members of the glamorous Kennedy
family gathered at the Kennedy com-pou~ overlooking Nantucket Sound
Where he ' once sailed with his family.
Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis, widow of
President John F. Kennedy, new in from
her island home at Skorpios, Greece.
Mrs. Ethel Kennedy, widow of Sen.
Robert F. Kennedy, came from
Washington.
A man who equated money with power
and power with money, Kennedy molded
a Political family of flair and Im~
agination. , Kennedy, a saloonkeeper's son, amass-
ed a fortune estimated at up to a hal{·
billion dollars. He admittedly was one of
Amerjca's 20 wealthiest men . '
But for all his wealth, ·s life was scar·
red With tragedy. FoUr·Of his nine chiJ-
1See KENNEDY, Page 3)
Motel Manager's
Cupboard Bare
Talk about finding the cupboai'd bare.
A Laguna ·Beach motel · manager
returned to his apartment Monday even--
ing and found a greedy burglar had
carted1off 12 steaks and SlS w<irth of can-
ned tuna.
Police Sgt. Dave Brown satd George E.
King, 2607 Solano Way,, apt. 1, al80
f~ that IZ In change vi~ m!Mlng. ,
. ~oltliv~ter ltap,s TV .
For ·,Pola~i~mg'' U.S.
WICHITA, Kan. (UP I) -,. .5eQ. Barry
Goldwater, CR-Ariz.), Monday night ac·
cuted "some" of the newr. media of
polariiing \he nation. · •. •
• He said he did not ~llev~ Vice Presl·
den·t Spiio Agrtew1 went.far enough In his
crtllciam of· television nttworks. The
networks '1bette r a~rt po 11 c I n g
themselves," said the 11164 GOP preolden-
tial oorr1lnee, who said "Problbly I
rcce'lvt*I more-abuM than ·anyone: ln
America."
; 'PAfRIAR~Ht~ASi l$ , Joooph P. ,l(itnnldy
.Court Lifts Ban
~
On Oil Drilling
In Santa ]Ja~bara
S4N FRANCISCO (APl - A .federal
court or appeals has refused to issue an
lnjonCtion against new·oi! wells•and drill·
·1ng platforms in the Santa Barbara Chan.
nej,., ' . I
; ln:ao order mac1.e ,puPlic today the U.S.
Ninth Cltcuit ·Court of Appeals Jlfted a
temPoi:ar.y restra'Jning order issued Nov.
JO against' neW drilling.
' The 'city and county-of Santa Barbara,
:whose· beacheS were· blackened by a leak-
ing offshore W¢1l last January, had
sought the injunction pending appeal of a
lower court rqllng.
'The U.S. District c:Ourt in Los Angele1
ruled Nov .. 3 that the government caii
issue new drilling pennits without public ·
hearings. .
Santa Barbara officials and 1 7
residents represented by the America~
Civil Llbertles Unlbn claim they are en-
titled to a public hearing before any new
permits are issuect. ~
The ordettdld not mention another ~tt
tlon., filed Jiov. 12 by·Santa Barbar81 ask·
Ing for annulment r>f permits · granted to
three oil ~mp~nies two weeks ago for
~rilling_ in the Channel., '
Orange
Weather
. . l "More the same'' is the cryptic
comm.mil ,from .·""' wea&herman
for Wednes\lay,,with irritaling air
stirred by Santa Ana winds aod
ftmRUaiur;es in the: upper '10'1
along the Coait.
INS.IDE '.J'ODi\Y
It's the 'biQge1t' to11k of the
.Live tlleate1 seaio1~ on ihe
Orange Coast -Bit new pla118
.optning and six other8 still on
t4e boards. Set Theater Noks,
,~e IS.
' .. " " " " .. .: •• .. " " "
• '!·. --~J.-. -} --~
•
.:. .. . ..,,,.
• -'
t DAit. V PMT L
::mpo ~fruStee~,-. €lash -on P ortable-€la$s17ooms·
. . .
A ~l'IJMIV« whether or not the
Cl(M*"Uilllld .... Dlltrlcl.~
...-...... pariiblo .-.. ...
at Monday night's metllng of trust.es.
They finally agreed to buy them.
Trustee Tom Winget argued thit the
$150,000 U!( achoo! district )s receMng
under public law 115 ehould be spenl for
pennanent school buildings.
Superintendent Trwnan Benedict .ex·
plaihed tO Winael lbat the money mual lit
She'!)II Get Leave
Teacher's Visit to GI Hubby OK'd
Mn. Pally Nugen! will be able to visit
t... husband on te&ve from Vietnam In
Hawali without losing her teaching pay. '
Setting precedeot !or fuWre action. the
Board of Trustees of the Capistrano
Unified School District agreed to allow
Ml"!I. Nugent to use the penonal necessity
clause cl 'ber sick leave agreement to
make. the trip.
An original motion to approve her leave
without pay died because of a tie vote. A
later motion made by Trustee Tom
Winget to approve the leave with pay was
approved 4 to 2 .•
In previous discussion. Trustee Robert
Beasley said "My feelina: is that in spite
of the taxes i pay, I do very little to fight
the Vie't Cong. What little we can do to
help, we SiouJd.
"Mn. Nugent's husband is a major. He
Is probably U-of his own volition.
Perbaps there will be other• whole
husbands art privates on tbe front line
abo<><hlng shrapnel Whal can we do I!>
help tbeae people! .
1 "On the other band, we are ch~
I
cur policy. How far can we go? No nuit.
i.r...mal·oct1011 'we take I feel we ohoUld
JOok l•to Changlna this policy i.r the
future."
Tnistee Fred Newhart Jr. ta.id, "It's
not a quesUon of money With Mrs. Nu·
geni, but principle, because she think!
!t's rtght. lt might be 1MDe)' lo another
situation." Trustee Bob Hurst stated that the
policy listed situations where pay can· be
granted and Rand R leave wasn't one of
them. Su~endenl Truman Benedict said
that the county counsel's opinion wu that
the personal nect&ity clause was for
situatk>ns for .which one cannot plan
ahead.
"This intent of the law is an unforeseen
kind of thing that one couldn't plan for
but the law also says that the board can
oooaider situations not listed in the
clause." Mn. Nugent will be using three days of
her sick leave and the re.st will be ber
ThanksgivlDg holiday.
!New Arrivals ·Given Rude
1W elcome-Rohbed of $450
•.I • •
' TWo .... arrivall to the Orin(• C.Ut
-Ontorto, Canada got II\ UlllllUil
wtlcome to Co&ta Mesa Monday nlibt
when they foond themailwl tooting dOwn
Ille barrel of a .:io caliber uwed.off·ri!le,
·as fCJJr men relieved them cl $450 in cl\asb. •
John Patrick Playford, :IO.llMI Kevln·L.
.Mc:Derm911. l7, to111 •pollce1iliat ~ ~·
ed rQbbery loll.Wed . a lllli:bllikJni jaUnl
1.....,:JluollngtGn Beach lo Lquna Beach.
The Canadians thwnbed a ride with. an . ....,.,,,,.., ll!rt ..tin !!!Ilk them to e;;;~,, ·~'1".i\e. ,..Uld help ·ihem find a place' to apOnct tl!tinight.
• In Laglina Beadi. the three were JohJed
by four men. all described as being abOut
'
lJ yean old. The car headed north again
to Costa eMsa. After a stop at an
unknown address, said Playford and
McDermott. the pair were driven to a
field -behind Fairview State Ho6pital at
Estancia Drive in Costa Mesa.
Poking the shotgmt in the Canadians'
faces, one ol. the meo said, "This is a rip.
Give 111 yoor bread."
Plawford and McDermott turned .c;i:ver
lhelr,'t;uit,",tlltn;,_,,fdrced i. Ue'fl<!e
down oo the grounCI o: the five drove out
of sight. · -
:11>9• Canallll04,' apt¥.°IOd pollce, who Pve tflmi a frte Pl~e to speftd 1'1• nllht ~·tiil c.oota Mesa City Jall.
'Police aald the caae la uniter in-
ve~g~U?n.
From Pqe J
HILISIDES . ENDANGERED •••
• 8J51lmption that everythin1 is fine.''
But in many cases it isn't.
one common coriditlon beneath houses
on slopes "is topsoil covering hard
bedrock. w at.er can seep through the toil and
pond up along the be<lrock race weaken-
ing the whole arrangeme1.t.
If the condition gets too bad, Nicoll ei·
plained, the soil can slide right off the
rock and the house can go with it.
Correcting a flaw such as Ulat -it ex·
ists along Irvine Terrace in Newport
Beach overlooking Bayside Drive -is
possible, but it's expensive.
One way. Nicoll said, which is being us·
ed along Bayside Drive, is to carve away
much of the porous, unstabie'tirt alo~g
the bluffside, install Jong pipes to dra.J.n
the water from the bedrock (shale) face,
then replace the soil and compact it.
"Certainly it's an expensive job. but If
nothjng is done, sometimes the only solu·
tion is to move the house off the lot," he said ..
• • •
UAI( '( Pi!Ql
OUlfOI CC1ASt """ dMINa CCMMNY
....... N. w ... .,...... ...........
J•clt I . C.rlty VQ~ ... o.r .. -...
TN1111•t K.....tl ·-n. .. " A. M••11hl1M ........... ""
ll .. •r4 P. N•ll ---"' ----2!! hr•tt A•-.
Mina. A.Mr ... P.O. a.. 6'lr. t2UJ .,,..._
C.-... I -........ """' ........... ="11·._. ........ ..... '!Wliu••l11c:1u••-
Another cla1&ic slide ts of the type
Which killed six persons last winter at the
Silv'erido Canyon Fire Station.
Its type killed several other persons in
Southern California during the &ame
ltorms.
It goes like this :
A fault or weakened area on a slope
generally takes tile shape or a dip in the
bedrock and on a slope, if h's visible,
looks like a gully.
But many times these crevices fill with
topsoil and no dip is apparent.
Jf a house gets built on it, above it, or
below it -and the "heavy rains come -
the soil can give way .
'•The dirt turns to mud and slides right
off the rock underneath and you can get a
r iver of mud shooting straight down a
hill" the engineer warned.
Like many other awesome problems
plaguing Southern California, the earth
slide has many manifestations and the
problems are easily apparent.
What about the solutions?
One solid one, Nicoll Pid, hlnges on
government plaMing.
He suggests a master plan of sorts of
the entire county with one thing in mind
-erosion and slide danger .
The Idea involves a lonp: period of study
and data gathering along with ex·
amination qt the county's entire
topography.
With expand ing knowledge a b o u t
causes of slides and geological factors, a
r.oning document of sorts could be
developed as a guide to development.
Nico\l's firm, W. A. Wahler and
Associates already .PreP8fi!s such reports
for private developers. The Irvine Com·
pany recently re<:eived the service in·
cluiilng a $~ge document with ex·
tensive maps .and diagrams outlining the
S9il SllbllitJ_of each or the firm's 12,000
acm.
The r.a.rtb slide plan. coupled with more.
percepUve development of housing, could
solve some of the problems.
"Once the slide starts, it seems. •U
the victims acrample for help. But by
then trs too la,.," he concluded.
No Progress Signs
From Reds-Rogers
W ASHfNGTON CAP! -Sccrttary of
State William P. Rogerg said today
"numerous diplomatic contacts·• with
North Vietnam, including some since the
detith of Ho Chi Minh, have failed to pro-
duct 1i1ny sign· of progress In setlling the
Vietnam war,
far rNcblnc sirQiranla.-' five to sevtn percent sin~ the sale of
•'.What wwld ,you do ii-you didn't i.... bondl ...id aO\ve • -rmany"1lf-1l)t
Winget asked U the sixth graders could had been thinkipg l_n long terms they
hr put back in thdr•own, ele!neqtatt woold haye bulk·"-~ hicll·~iAOO
tbo $1111,111» to speiid .... portables?" ' dlolfict'• problom1. • . '
'j!llml ¥¥11·• "~tl.'.! ,., . ,.;: .Benedlcl .alcl. thit thl• Idea had be<!( . 1n{ittl tid, N~ Jr. pointed OU\ conaWertct but aucb, measures in othci
lbatllncttbol"'1!lbllaari-.Yllli ' dliuictli.ve10 far JaJted. ·
, acllqOli It porlibleo w«e NI up al eacb il!Rlld °' 1,000. Newllltl """"left\il lj>at
of thoae school•. · ' Jtii!JOl'hlllt llChooll, lboutd not'h,ve more
money wOilld confe" out~ ol the genetal-'• Benedict explained that the purchased
• Benedict answered that there would QOC. .tha.n --t,oi,. students .. Winget then sug·
be enough portab&es to do so because siested that ~h'ps the new Del Obispo
there are over· 80e sixth graders In 1 Elementary Schbol ·could be Used for
Capistrano School. The purpose o( having~ some of~ junior hl&:h -overflow sinct·it fund and other programs would then ¥ve portablet would be . placed at . the
tO suffer.· · · Capistrano· &hoot so that In ·additioh to Uiem in a separate school was to prov~~ · will b6 "nflarby'. ' · · ·
Trustee' ~ft'"'Kefley asked if the board I.he stxth-graden there now ane seventh · roOm for expamion in the· elementary 11>e boird voted to go ahead with the
could consider holding a bond election to graders -could go there to relieve
taise the interest rates. on bonds from overcrowding at Forster Ju.nior Hig'b.
schools. purchase of the portables and tJ1eir use
Pl~ers Okay
\l'ater J)istrict
Land Transfer
Lagtina Beach planning com.m!ssionen
Monday night agreed to go along with a
plan to transfer the Great Lakes Carbon
holdings in._ Laguna Canyon from the
Moulton-Niguel Water District to the
Laguna Beech County Water District -
but only alter taking steps to assure the
' move would not disrupt local water
service.
City Pl~r.Al Autry said ·tbe Local
Agency Formation Commisson (LAFCl is
conridering, a request for inter-distri ct
transrer or the· 500-acre property, which
was annexed to the city of Laguna Beach
at the time an estate developmeTit, to be
known as Sycamore Hills:, was in plan·
ning &tages.
The LAFC, which rules on all such
moves, bad requested city reaction to the
req""51, Autry aald, and the planning
staff had no objectloo to offer.
Co;mmia:ak>ner Charles Johnson wanted
to know what It might do to Laguna's
w1ter supplies.
"Every now and then we hear of a
shortage In our reservoirs," s a i d
John90l'I. "What if somebody decided to
go ahead and develop out there?"
Autry said the parties involved' had
agreed the district transfer would be the
most effective way to provide the pro-
perty with_ water. '
"Laguna will be receiving new water
service from the Metropolitan Water
Di>trict by a pipeline down the Canyon
and new reservoirs," &aid Autry. "The
property can receive • lateral serxice
direct from this pipeline if it Js in the
Laguna County Water District, whereas
senice from the Moulton-Niguel district
would involve laying a lot of new line."
Johnson suggesled that the LAFC be
advised that the city has no objection to
the transfer, but thit a secood com·
mtlnication to tbe Laguna water board
recommend-tbat-no-servJc• be--granted-
un~ it cart be tied into the ~
Melropo!llllt plpelil1f, Fel!Ow )JlaMers
•11'14·
Fro• Page J
VIEJO PLAN ••
area also could be used for moblle home parks.
The bichest density according to
Gohara .,ill be 20 units per acre in some
areas.
Gohara explained that there are three
tyPeS of iont.1g for multiple family use -
medi~m high, six units per acre: high,
JS units per acre and heavy, 20 units per
acre. In all of Mission Viejo under the
fourth revision there can be only 902 units
medium high density, 4,296 of high densi4
ty,and 2,566 uniL'1i of heavy density. This br~ngs a total of 7,764 mulliple family units.
The zoned density is the maximum
allowed .. Ir the developer wanted to put
fewer tr.11t.s they cou ld and according to
the Mi~si?n \Mejo Company, they have
done Uus 1n several areas.
Area zoned for 350 units has been used
for Coronado homes, 336 units south of
the g1>1f course and 216 units south of
Monterey homes will be used for eilher
single family homes, condominiums town
hou ses or patio homes but ' n o t apartments.
0.1 the other hand, if the company
wanted to Increase its density they would
merely have to revise the plan and bring
it to the planning commission, said
Gohara . tn other planned communities in .
Orange County there are in some areas
as mw.1y as 60 units per acre ioned.
Whether good or bad, the decision on
the approval of the fourth revision of
Mission Viejo's master plan lies with the
Board of Supervisors.
Accordini to th e revision opponents,
the supervisors ha ve received peUlions
\Vil~ , I ,000 signatures · protesting the
rev1s1on.
As of Monday, Supervisor Allon E.
Allen, whose district includes Mission
\'lejo, had \lot yet made up hi s mind but
is choosing to wait until all the facts ore
brought out in Wednesday's hearing.
Wallace Calls VC
Backers Traitors
BANGKOK (UPI) -Former Gov.
George Wallace of Alabama said V.onday
ni&ht American antiwar demonstrators
who call for a Communist victory in Vlet·
nam are lr3ltors to their country.
"PeoplP have a right to express things
about the war," Wallace s11id on his ar·
rival for a three-day fact-finding visit to ·
Thplland. "But when they run that Viet
Cong flag up and c11ll for a Commu nist
victory, why that's treason.
"There ought to be a law against that
activity Oind If I had the power, I'd have
one pasJ;ed," said \Vallace. unsuccessful
presidential candidate of his American
Independence party last year .
L
Win¢ then a,aued tlu\t il lhe board would be detennined later.
~ . '
No Ten.ni·s f.or An y·one?
. I
Racket Group Faults Lack of City.'Courts
a6'reement. Laguna Beach ls"markedly short of ten·
nis courts to serve a'J estimated ·ooo ten-
nis buffs.
Councilmen Wednesday are to consider
a study by the Laguna Beach Tennis
Association. It states in part:
-Laguna t1hould have at least silt
public tennis courts now.
-The city should immediately acquire
about three ac res of £lat land suitable for
construction of at least to teo.1nis courts.
-The new courts should be placed
together ig one location as a public tennis
center.
The report states there are two public
lertiis courts at Irvine Park, two . ade.-
quate and two su~standard courts at the.
high scbool arid two'' courts at Thurston
Elementary School.
'Tbe ' school. court&, are available to
adults Only about 43 percent of the time
because Of school use. High school
students sometimes use the• Irvine ·Bowl
courts causing adults to be turned away.
Tourists also compete with the resident
tennis set· to~ .use of facilities.
have sevJ, pbblio courts.
'llle te"11s cenler theory, the report
states, wil lower construction costs {up
to $2500 Per court); lower ma intenance
costs; f8C{Utate cli'.1ics anlt tournaments;
provide aa arejl where tennis opponents
can be folind ; and provide the, means to·
obtain a ttnnis professional to tend needs
of both cwrts and players.
-Serious conslderalion should be given
to providing a pro-shop l9 be operated by
a responsible lessee via a concession
The· report st,.tes that the National
Recreati.on l~ Park Association recoiTI4
mends one public tennis court per each
2,000 residents,· meaning Laguna should
The report not~ that the Laguna Can·
yon areal probably contains several ex·
ce llent si es.
It airs lbe J>095ibility or>·attracting a
tennis professional by a concession
agreement with one 'building-for a ahop
and use of one court for tennis io·
strucUon.
Cit y to Study
Parking Lot
Plan on Forest
Council to Study Teen
V se for Barefoot Bar
City Manager James Wheaton Wed·
nesday night will present the city councU
with a plan for the purchase of parking
lot property on Forest Avenue that would
lop about $5,000 off the price originally
considered by the council
Two weeks ago the council instructed
Wheaton to continue negotiations on an
offer originating with an anonymous
group of Lagunans who proposed: to
purchase property directly behind the
Ocean Avenue Playhouse, with a 00.foot
frontage on Forest Avenue, and turn it
over to the city on a lease-option basis.
Figures prepared at the time indicated
that the $60,000 purchase price would be
Lagima Buch clty councilmen Wednes-
day wlll consider a proposal that Ute old
Barefoot Bar building serve on a trial
basis as a winter center for teenage ac·
ti vi ties.
The city now owns the prerriises, which
it once bJ,ttled to close as an alleged Cocal
point of homosexual activity.
The business at 111 Ocean Ave. is a
more modest. operation now, with a beer-
wine license, but no liquor license.
Under a proposal by City ?f.anager
James 0. Wheaton, the lessee would sur·
render the beer-wine license between
Labor Day and Memorial Day. allowing
teenage use of the building.
Rental fees would be waived to offset
Joss of bar revenue. Wheaton estimates it
would cost the city about $2,500 annually.
The bar operation would be worth a try
to see how it works. He said the city
could J"Obably open. the teen center by
the middle of next month and operate un-
til Memorial Day.
If the council does not go along with the
proposal , Wheaton said, he will recom·
mend that the city concentrate on the old
Boys Club building as a teen center. It is
also part of the city-owned main beach
that is one day to become a park.
increased to about $75,000 by addition of El . A zz· C .
interest over a five.year purchase period. ano.. to ow t
This amount, however, could be ral!«I . . 11: · ••... • • • ap .. ives
from parking lot revenues lf the two pro-•
pertles, from" Ocean \through to For
were c:9111bined!Jnto • municipal lot. . 'J..'t ... R . z · . .
w&eaton'said Monday he now is dealing ~ · ~~ • H ida G ft directly with the present 01'/ner of the o·· eceive 0 " y .,, s
property, trustees for the huge Lindberg
estate, who have agreed to make the
same five-Year lease-:purchase ar· TOKYO. (UPI) -U.S. airmen being a full list of prisoners.
rangemenl with the city. h Id · 1 N ·• v· •-·u be Th h · · · He will recommend, Wheaton said, that e ~r1soriers . n. oru1 1ew1am w1 e women w o v1s1ted the North Viet.
a first opUon pa~'t of $12,000 be made permitted '1:0 receive Christmu packages namese in Paris were told queries would
at the Ume ~ property is delivered, ~ their farnUies, the Hanoi govern-be made about tr.eir husbands and replies
together with a one.year lµmp sum In· ment ilnn0uncelf 1'uesc;18y. to their questions mailed to them at
ter~ payment on the baJance of $4a,OOO. . The brief anno:uncenlent broadcast by home. This procedure, ht said, would· reduce the · total cost to abotit rro,ooo if the purhcase the .vietnalJl Ne~~ .Aaency {VNA) and
were extended over five years. monitored here said:.
City Attorney·Jack Rimel l.s preparing · "On th~·.occ"asi )n o(the 1969 Christmas,
a draft 8:greement along .these lines for !he D.R.V.N. (~~r4l1c Republic of
presentation to the council. \'letnam) general .department of posts
Russ Rocket Explodes;
1'iay Cripple Progra111
WASHINGTON (APl -The explosion
of a huge Soviet rocket on its launch pad
may have set Russian efforts to land a
man on the moon back h1•0 years and
crippled Its manned space program.
Aviation \Veek & Space Technology
Magazine reported Monday the explosion
last summer at Tyuratarn de stroyed the
rocket the Soviets had intended to carry
the main portion of a manned orbiting
platform into space last month.
and tel~mrqunic,tions agrees t o
transfer gifts to :captured American
alrilren 'In North Vietnam Crom their
families .
•"The period of tr.ansfer of these gifts
wil! last from Dec. J to Dec. 31 , 1969."
The broadcast said the gifts should be
sent according · to "the pfocedures
already stipulated on previous OC·
casions.''
Several groups of wives of '.American
servicemen missing in Vietnam have
travelled to Paris lo ask North· Viet·
namese delegates to the peace talks
\\'h~ther their ht:sbands were captured
and being held prisoner. North Vietnam
r<!peatedly has refused to make available
See t~e largest selection
of Spanish and
Mediterranean
Dining Room groups.
AVAILABLE FOR IMMEDIATE
DELIVERY for the HOLIDAYS
Roge1·s Elected
GOP Cl1airman
I Thomas C. Rogers of Newport Beach, a
J:r.1d developer and San Juan rancher.
was elected chairman of the Republican
Central Committee of Orange County
Monday night at the regular meeting of
the 25-member board.
Rogers, 45, a member o( the Central
Committ ee for the past four years, suc·
ceeds David L. James, transferred to
Los Angeles by his firm .
James will remain on the board.
A native of California, Rogers. his wife
and five children make their home at 731
via Lido Soud on L'ido Isle.
I ..-..... Ko1<11'
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VOt:. li2, NO. f!6,1l SECTIONS, 30 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALOORNIA -_--::-TUESDAY, NOVEMBER '11, .,,,, TEN CENT!
~~....-~~~~....-~~~~~~~~~--~....-~~~....-~~~~~~~~~~.....:..·~~';....~~~·;....."-..,....~~~...;.;..~~~..,,.~~~~~-:-~~~~~-·~~~~~ ...... ~.~~~~~ '· . • • • D.ispute~ Vi~jo Ma~ter ~la_n __ .Bef ore C_oimty
. . '
By PAMELA HALLAN
Of .... Deltr ,lilt ... "
The fourth revision of Mis&i.on Viejo'•
master plan cornea before the Orarige
County Board oC Supervisor& Wednesday.
Although approved by ~ plannin.1
commlasion, the pion has been the target
ol an oi:Pnized pnllest In the cun-
munily.
Opponents of the plan called the
Mission '{iejo Citizens A.ssdciation fear
that zoolng changing and land acquisiUon
.J... ~
wlll'bring apartments to their community
-apartments they believed will be a
detriment to tht area. .
• The Mission .vlejo eo:· ·~ that
apartments are part of a complete com-
munity and would not be a bad thing with
cattlul planning, ~ and manage.
nM>n~ lbey. an pmenUy building ltt
uruts.
Just 't1i!hat exactly Is the 'fourth revision
and what does it call for ?
·lloy Goha{a, Orange c.,miy planner
.
working on the revision. said that when
Misilori Viejo's master plan waa adopted-
ifl 1915, the entire tl;mo acres was not
UNled allhOOgb l\e knew there would be
Meas for ·industrial, roinm~rdal, single
IMf!lib' <lwell!nga, mu!Uple family dwell·
inp .. recreation and. other uses. 1 •
The first· zoning included 3,520 IC'l't'I
and represented the single family d.well-
igga in the first housing. units built, the
high school and the golf.cour~.-.
The fU:st revision added 1,025-acrea
oe enne
Mission P~fect
Astronauts Set
. To Land Tonight
SPACE CENTER, Houston .(UPI) -
ApoUo 12's astronauts: looped ~he moon
with unerring precision today, inspected
tMir landing ·ship a final Ume and said
"we're .ready to go" for a. pinpoint
touchdown on the lunar Ocean of Stonns
tonight.
STORIES ON LANDING,
MOON WALK-PAGE 4
He·said nothing, inrluding a minor skin
irritation reported by f11gbt commander
Cb;u'!es "Pete" Conrad, stood "be~tweep
the crew and their l~ng a\ 10 :53 p.m.
(~) today. .
near1!>0'Burro\ltlll lndustrlal'faclltty. '
The Mcond revilioo 411o wai an ex-
panskm or area"""adding • acre& near
Crown Valley Parkw~y •
Thi third revi&ion 8Med '57 acres for
Saddleba<k ColloP .. Cor:onado ~tf!ld
the new auto center. It also permitted
zoned·land for the,undeveloped land ll!'lllh
of La Paz Road, west of Marguerite
Parkway, north of Oso" Parkway and
allowed apllr(n'lents to be conStr'ucted on
30 acres north~.of··lbe int:er~ioo of
. , . ea
Marguerite Parkway and La Paz Road
and around Crown van.ex SbOpplng Center. · .:. '
The fourth revisiOn Is a further refine-
ment cl.the master plan, this,Ume.adding
3,tSO acres east of Marprite Parkway.
With. ~thl! ad~tlon,. tbe total aru of Mission Viejo will be t,151 acres,
U11der the fourth revisloo, two 'areas
were :t.o be rezoned. One area in the
'viclnltt or Marguerite-Park¥{ay aftd La
Paz ~d woold havt Iner~ ltu\•nsi· ' ..
a
Patriarch
Loses tong·
Life Fight .
HYANNIS PORT. M•ss. (UPI)
Joseph P. Kennedy, mulllmlllionalre
father of a President .and . two U.S.
senators In a tragedy-stalked family , died
today. He was Bl.
The palrlarch of the fabulow Kennedy
clan who lost two sons -one a President
and the other a senator -to auassirls•
bullets was an Invalid since felled by a .
etrqke .nearly eight years ajo.
ty because optimum use o( density allow-
ed had nOt "been mlde. ' ~
•Bu\ James Toepfer, vice president In
charge of planntig for the Mission Vlefg
Con)pany,.~'!S·requested that this area'1
dens.lty relP.1n the same as in the 'third revision. ' .. _ ..
The other aria f,o be rezoned will be " acres near the. Bu,rroughs facility which
will be changed frbm h\dustrial to multi•
pie family .)f the comPany so Wished, Olis
(Stt· VIBJO PLAN; Page lj ,._
"We've _checked all the tfiiQgs _ ""'e're
suppcised ID ;ind tbey 'ft all shipshape."
Alan L. Bean radioed earth from inside
1be lander Intrepid'•· cabin.
So j>erfect was ev~ as~ of
Apierica's aecond lunar labi!ing mission
that ' llight director M. Pete Frank told
newsmen "it's at least 100 percent ef-
fective. I'm just amazed."
Conrad, Bean and Rlcliard 1'. Gordon
slept through tho day •. _..,._
Jhain in lunar orbit-aboard the COmmand
iblp Yankee Clipper ~ while his de~m8Jes unlatch the l&ndlng t'l'a ft
from the Clipper and descepd to Ure
surface.
Death came at 8:05 a.m. (PST) al1"
~ennedy, who was U.S. amblwador to
~ !kl\lln at tlie atart ti. \Vacl•U\''1' Jl;,lllilued Ibo ~t IA iutdec ol. io04 .. attacks saturd1y. --· - -
A, f~ spokeaman .bsued the follow'-
Youth Nabbed
After Battle
With Officer ·
A nervous young man who, police said,
punched a big Laguna Beach officer in
the chest and au.empted unsuccessfully to
flee was arrested Monday night on
charges of possessing both marijuana
and dangerous drugs for sale.
PoliCf: booked Donald A 1 e x a n d e r
Vallese, 19, no fixed address. He was with
two marines, said police, who turned the
young man over to the shore patrol.
Sgt. Dave Brown said the three were in
a car stopped by Officer Bob Remillard
in the 600 block of South Coast Highway.
While Remillard was searching Valese,
said Brown, the man turned and struck
the officer in the ch¢ and bolted.
The chase was "about two giant steps",
said Brown. He said pills, marijuana,
hashish aod apparenUy LSD were
re."'Overed In smaU quantities.
In another Monday arrest, Sgt. Norm
Babcock and agents of the State Bureau
of Narcotics Enforcement a r r e st e d
James Robert Amliler, 20, of the Casa
Laguna Motel, 1$10 Soulh Coast Highway,
on a warrant. · · He was booked on suspicion of mari-
juana possession and heroin possession.
Brown said officers recovered a small
quantity of each.
·-NEW YORK (AP)-Tbe stock market
began rfinning late this afternoon after
a sinking spelt di.Iring early lrading.
Volume was fairly active. (~ quota-
Uons, Pages 8-9).
S;ho,Uy after noqn, the spt1ce age~y
announced that a solar flare had been
obServed dn the sun, bul that "based on
the previous information we had from
this flare we would not expect Jt to be a
problem" that would endanger the
astronauts:. It was the same flare first
seen Nov, 2, and the sun had simply
rotated until jt was in view agalo from
Earth.
Bean woke up in the middle of the Mm.
day sleep period and asked ground con-
trollers to keep an eye on the guidance
rockets on the spacecraft because "we
seem to be firing a UUle more ... around
the moon than we had imigined."
He also asked how ofteil to take
decongestant tablels to counteract a stuf·
fy nose be said had been bothering him
since launch. .
"I don't know whether J have a cold r>r
anyUting," he said. "My ears are
sometimes clear and someUmes are
not."
Doctors told him lo lake a tablet every
eight hours and Bean said he was going
to try to go back to sleep.
Arch Beach Set.
For Laguna Study
At the request ol City Planner Al
Autry, Laguna Beach plaruUng com·
missioners Monday • night agreed to
devote an entire study sesiioo, ten-
tatively Dec. 22, jo lhe n:vlew of pro-
posed improvement plans in Assessment
District 11-1, the Arch Beach He.lghts
district finally approved by .the City
Council Nov, S.
"A study session,'' said Autry, "would
enable the commissioners to become
aware of some of the many probl ems
that may arise In this area and to
establish some policy in advance.
••I feel It ·ls very Important for' the
commission to be familiar with what is
,planned ·up there: Defore any work beetns." : .
• E>All Y •ll01' l!lff·,_ ..
SHOWOFF -You can't blame Top otihe World ·!\fst gradeFS.David
. Threadgold and Gillian ... NeWton. for· giggling. Laguna Beach Mayer
-Glenn Vedder bad juSt -signed a proclamation.plugging the school's
Pet and Hobby Show, w.hen "Girl," tbetr two:-year.o01d friend t·snatched
the offici31 docwnent and ·ate it. WeU, anyw~y, the· show will be held
this Saturday at the school.
•
Pets on ·Parade
Laguna Scliool Staging Show
Rats , cats, puppy dogs and butterfly ·
collections will be earning ribbons-for
their proud owners Saturday u Laguna's
Top of the World Elementary School
presents its second annual P T A •
spol'IJ!ared Pel and HobbyJSbow from 10
a.m, 'to 1 p.m: .
A dlaUngulsli<d panel·of judges will b-
clude Mayor Glenn Vedder, who will, rule
on . canioe entries, Fire Chief Homer
Mann, judging the feline department for
the second year and recreation director
George Fowler who will view mlscellane·
ous pets, including rats, Iguanas and •et
ceteras and also judge entries in the
asso rted hobbles and co 11 e c ti O·A 11
category. 1 •
'Greeter EUef La rSen·w:lll be on hand lo
'velcome c~Hdr.en and .their parents &lid
a highlight-of the affair wUI be
perfonnances. bY Rene and His Puppets
or :i'estival of Arts fam1e, sponsored by ·
the Festival of Arts board.
· Clow.11 and a pony ride will round otit
the entertainment offerings and there
will be·ample supplies of popcorn, cotton
candy, hot dogs, coffee, cold drinks and
doughnuts.
While Mayor Vedder selects the big-
gest, £attest, &mutest and barkingest
d .,.; for ribbon awards , Chier ·Mann will
choose the sweetest, haJ.ipiest, lonjest-
haired cats and Fowler will si:lgle out the
cutest and most unusual of the
miscellaneous pets.
Youngsters wishing to er\.ter thi!ir pets
.or collections may call Mrs. Robert
Loomis, '494.1749 or Mrs. ctayton Claxton,
494·840Z. Entry fc!e is 10 cents per animal.
Pets s])oiJld be on hand for the judging
parade at JO a.m., with dogs leashed and
cats and other .8'.ilmals In escape-proof
cages, says chairman Mrs . Karel de
Smit.
R'Laguna Hillsides Peri.led by Rains
_!_. By JOHN VALTERU hillside dwellers to take another hard °' "" INl7f ,, ... ll•ff look at their particul1r conditions· before
Rain calf spell death aJtd damage for wtnter'1 rains come apin.
the poorly planned hlllslde home and last j · '4A kit of people aeem l!C'Uf'e in the
wlnteri1 heavy storms proved a grapblc be:Htf. tba\ hast nrter;1 rUui wiit't hap-•
reminder. pen again, he aald, 0 But l'•• heard from But people -including the o¥tners of operU often this )'Mt that ltudlel show
hlllaide houses -can have short Jut wintlr to be lht Ont o( another-wet
memories. cycle."
A Newport Beach trOib engineer thla Arid If lhe ellptrb (obaerven of thO
~eek tried to jog their rotmOria a bit. growth nnc stqu""" on certain types of
Jorry Nlmll, aolla enrt-l\Jl(I· 1.... 1rt among them) an correct,
apeclallst on cllarting and correcting •lido Nicoll aaicl, Ibo problt1111 have just
9roblcms warned all Orans:e Coast begt11.
Laguna Beach*s hillside areas •e
among the big trouble spots, Nicoll uid.
"There Is • ntlgbbcHflOod '"' • hilltop
arta in Laprla Beach •that makes 'lie
shuddtr when I look at it. It needs h<lp
fast," he said.
Casting a prognosis for an earth sUde
tsn't a job for ama&Oln'I, Nlooll Mld, yet
he's not drumnUng up b!W 111' for llDlls
,engineering.
The problem la '° wlclesprtld, Nicoll
aald, that bllsl-· Is boomlna wlthoot
publlclty.
What causes-Ole .UtlesT
N~ture could lake much of the blame,
Nlcon· said. Ei-oslon and · slides are a
natural. ·1uncuon .ol ·the earth '.
_ "But the builder 1fho puts up a hillside
home assuming that all Is st.able un·
demeath is just as mu Ch al' fault," he
said. ·
0So many of these houles slide ort )lllls
or wind up with tons or mud in the Jiving ,
room bttouse no one took the lime and
money to undersland what's underneath •
' Too many dev~opers bulld under the
)/"" llJLLSlDES, Page I)' . .... ..
!nl ·~ect: .
"AmbwadOr ~oseph P. Kenl)Olfy di.~
~1111~ ~ay at, his home Jn iJyaoois
Port. He was 81 years old. -• .
"Mr. Kennedy was pronounCed dead i t
\
11:0$ a.m, (EST) by his physician, Dr.
Robert D. Walt. With him at ·the tlme of
his death were his wile and·the meffibers
or his family."
Sen. Edward M. Kennedy (0.Mas5'),
his lone surviving son who spent the night
in a lonely vigil at his father 's bedside,
was with the senior Kennedy when he
died. The senator's mother, Mrs . Rose
Kennedy, hla wife Joan and R. Sargent
Shriver., U.S. ambassador to France, also
were present.
Famlly sources said tbe last rites of
the Roman Catholic Church were ad-
ministered to Kennedy two or three times
within the last month.
As his condlt1on deteriorated, all
members or the glamorous Kennedy
family gathered at the Kennedy com·
pound ove rlooking Nantucket Sound
where he once sailed with his family.
Jacqueline Kenned)' Onassis, widow of
President John F. KeMedy, flew In from
her island home at Skorplos, Greece.
Mrs. Ethel Kennedy, widow of Sen.
Robert F. Kennedy, Came fr <i m
Washington .
A man who equated money with po\Yer
and power with money, Kennedy molded
a political family ot. Dair a;id Jm..
agination. .
Kennedy, a saloonkeeper's son, amass.
ed a fortune estimated at up to a halr-
bilhon dollars. He admittedly wu one of
America's 20 weallhlest men.
But for all his wealth, hl9 Ufe was scar·
red with lragedy. Foor of' his nine chit~
(Stt UNNED.Y, Pop I)
Motel Manager's
Cupboard Bare .
' Talk about finding the cupboard bare.
A Laguna Beach motel manager
returned to IUs apartment Monday even-
ing and found a greedy burglar had
carted' off 12 steaks and $15 worth of can·
ned tuna.
Pollco Sgt. Davt Brown nld George E.
King, 260'1 Solano Way, apt. I, alaJ>
reported tbat ti In chance ·was mlulng.
Goldwater Raps TV
• For· 'Polarizing' U.S .
WICHITA: Kin,. (UPI) -Sen. Bar1'Y
Goldwater. (R·Arlz.). Monday nigh! ac-
cused "some" of tbe news media of
polarizing the natton. • .
lie said he did not believe Vice Preal·
deril Spiro Agnew. went far enough in hl.1
crltlclsm of te~vlalon net.works. The
networks "helter start po I I c I n g
UlC!mae.lves," said the ltM GOP pl'ftkM:n·
tlal nominee, who said 11Pr0bably t
received more abuse· than anyone In
America."
'· UPIT.....,_ r '.f!Al RIAIJCH:P.ASSES
. · ·Joseph P. ,K.oftnody ·
. ' ..
l;qurt Lifts Bari
•
01'-Oil Drillil~g·
In Santa Barbara
SAN FRANc;rsco (AP) .:. A federa l
court or appea)s has Tefused to issue. an
injuriction against new oU wells and drill·
1ng · platformg bl the Santa Barbara Cl\an.
nel.. . ..
In ap order made public today the U.S.
Ninth <;iircuit Court of Appeals· lifted a
. temporary rest.reining order issued Nov.
10 against new drilling.
The city and county of Santa Barbara',
whose beaches were blackened by a leak-
ing oftshofe well last January, had
sought the injunction pending appeal of a
lower court ruling.
'111e U.S. District Court in Lo"s Angeles
rule"d Nov. 3 that the government can
i'.ssue neW drilling permits without public b~arlngs. 1
Santa Barbara officials and 1 7
residents represented by the Ame"rlcan
Civil Liberties Union claim thty are en·
titled to a· public hear inc before any new
perinits: are Issued.
The order did not menUon •nother peti-
tion. filed Nov. 12 by ~--Barbar&i ask·
ing for annulment of permits granted to
three Gil' cotilpariies two week.! ago for
drilling in the channel.
•
Orange Cou& . .-Weatller
''More the -same" I~ the cryptic
COmJnenf from the weatherman
for Wednesday, with irritating air
stirred " by Santa Ana wh¥ls and
-tempera~ in the Upp,!r 70'1
aloog th< ~. ' • INSIDE TODAY
I&'s tlie 'biggest week oJ the
Jioo theater .sea.soil Ofl the
Orange Coast -1U iaet0 plaus
'ope:111Mg and J~ olhcra 1UU °'' ~the boards. See 'T111atcrt/No&e1,
Pag e 18. \
,..J
" " .. .. ' M •• " " i1 •
11 ~ ::.-f>' • ~ Tr~ TT~C~C~V~-~-~····'·~·~·~·~~----------------------------------------~----
.t DAll.Y PllOT Tutldlj, Nilo .... 11. lM
Capo Trµst ee!t €las~ on Portahle-Classrqoms
A ClODlroversy over whetber or. nol the
Cq'-Uiilllod llCllool Dillrldobould
,...'1:!11..-i.,....111tci.--
1i Monday nl&ht'• meotlng ol IM!etS.
'Ibey finally qrt<d to buy them.
Trustee Tom Wingtt argued thal the
$150,000 tM school <flstrict is receiving
under public Jaw 115 aj>ould be spent for
pennarlent school buildings.
superintendent Truman Benedld. e1-
~ to Wlnaet that themooey mUBt ~ '.
" Ulllf lmmodlltoly for a construction lit"' Joct at tlllt Ill the ~ tlle '""'11" _ ... ....,.._. .... 11111-
He '"* ... ~ 111a1 um u .., ""Ille dlllriClto-1'1 ~.
f1lodl to be Uoecl w1111 -f\mdo .• u th""' were, the mqney !'"!Id be u'!<'I (or
the .addition to Richard Henry Dana
Elemeqtary School. ~
Winget accused the board o! short term
rather than long term thinking, using
money for atop gap measurt1 rather thao
. She!lll Get Leave
:.Teacher's Visit to GI Hubby OK'd
Mrs. Patty Nugent will be able to visit !tr husband on leave from Vietnam IQ
HawaU without lo6ing ber teaching pay.
-g precedent for fulllre aclloo, the BOard o( Trustees o( the Caplstrioo
Unified School District agreed to allow
Mn. Nugent to use the personal neceulty
~lause of her sick leave agreement to
make the trip.
1An original motion to approve her leave
without pay died becauae of a tit vote. A
iater motion made by Trustee Tom
WinCet to approve the leave with pay waa
oppn>Ved • to I.
In previous diacussion, TruJtee Robert
Beasley said, "My !eeltnf is t!lat In spite
of the-laxes I poy, I do very UUle to fight
the Viet Cong. What liUle we can do to
betp. we shou1d. , "Mrs. Nugent's husband is a major. He
Is pnil>ably there " his own vollUon.
Per!laps there will be elben whole
hust.nd! are. privates on the front line
abeorbing shrapnel. What can we do to
help theoe people? • •
ii0o the other band, we are changing
f
our .policy. How far can we go? No mat·
ter what action we take I feel we should
look into changing 'this policy for the
future."
Trustee Fred Newhart Jr. said, "It's
not a question oC money wUh Mrs. Nu·
gen~ but Rf)nclple, beca.,.. she thinks
H's rlg!it.,lt might be money In apother
sltuaUon."
Trustee Bob Hurst stated that the
policy listed situations where pay can be
granted and Rand R leave wasn't one of
them: Superintendent Truman Benedict said
that~ county counsel'sopink>n wu that
the .penona.J. necessity clause wa1 for
situations for which one cannot plan
ahead.
"This intent of the Jaw Is an unforeseen
kind of thing that one couldn't plan for
but the law also says that the board can
cormider situMiool not 1i1t«1 in the
clause." Mrs. Nugent will be using three days of
ber sick leave and the rest will be her
'11\anksglvlllg holiday.
New Arrivals Given Rude
-,Welcome-Robbed of $450
Two new arrivals to the Otani• c-t
J,... Onllrio. Canada got an UllUIUAl
wekome to Colla Mesa Monday nl&ht
Whet! tllOy fOw1d lllemlelv .. Joolilng down
the blml ol a .IO caliber -ed.o(f rllle,
as fcur men relieved them o1. $450 in chuh. I
-Jctin Patrick Playfml. IO arid Kevin !.
Mc:Dermotl, 11. told poUc< that the arm·
eel robbery followed a hitchblking jaunt
!""" Hondngton Beach to Laguna Beach.
1be CanMlians thumbed a ride with an
..,_Ulled &irl. who took them to
Lquoa, telling them she would help
• l>em find a place to spend the nlghl
In taluna Beach, the three were joined
by four men, all described as being about
t9 yean old. Tbe. car headed north again to eMta eMsa. After a ·stop at an
unknown address, said Playford and
McDennott. the pair were driven to a
field belllnd P'aJr'iew State Hospital at
Esta!k:fa 'Drive in Costa Mesa.
Poking the shotgun in the Canadians'
faces, one of.the men said, "This is a rip.
Give WI your bread.''
Playford and McDermott turned over
their ~$h. th!!n were f~ to Ue face
down ·m"1h. grOtmlt'as theJive drove out
ol ~ght.
· Tile Canadians notified police, wlio
ga" them a free place to spend tit< night
-the Costa.Mesa Ctty Jail .
Police said the case is under in-
vei'tigation.
F rom Pap I ·
HILLSIDES END A-NGERED .. • .
&11umption that everything is fine.''
But in many cases it isn't.
One common condition beneath houaes
on slopes is topsoil covering hard
bedrock.
Wat.er ean seep through the soil and
pood. up along the bedrock face weaken-
ing the whole arrangement.
If the ccadltion gets too bad, NIC<lH ex·
plained. the soil can slide right off the
rock and the house can go with it.
CorTecting a flaw such as that -It ex·
\sl5 along Irvine Terrace in Newport
Beach overlooking Bayside Drive -is
possible, but it's expensive.
Ooe way, Nicoll said, which is being us-
ed along Bayside Drive, is to carve away
much of the porous, unstable dirt along
the bluffside, insta11 long pipes to drain
ihe water from the bedrock (shale) face,
~en replace the soil and compact il
"Certainly it's an expensive job, but if
nothing is dqne, sometimes the only soJu.
tion is to move the house off the lot," he
oald.
[;/\l!Y P11QT
~cour ..,.,•••~
·a.Mt"" w ... ---J.d: L c.rt.., Vlee,,..... ............ -...... ·-,......A. M•t• -·-..... ,. P. NtU ,___ ... _ ---222 hred A• .. .,...._ •. o.a-...,•uu --c:.. .... -.... .., ''""' .._... .... , ............. .....
... P1CIU 11111111 ••--
Another classic sUde Is of the type
wtiich killed s1x persons last winter at the
Silverado Canyon Fire St.atk>n.
Its type killed aeveral other persons in
Southern Ca!Uornia during the same
storms.
It goes like this :
A /al.Ill or weakened area on a slope
generally takes the shape of a dip in the
bedrock and on a slope, if it's visible,
looks like a gully.
But many times these crevices fill with
topsoil and no dip is apparenL
If a house gets built on it. above it, or
below tt -and the heavy rains come -
the soil can give way.
"The dirt turns to mud and slides right
off the rock underneath and you can get a
Ti ver of mild shooting straight down a
bill" the engineer warned.
Like many other awesome problems
plaguing Southern California, the earth·
slide has many manifestations and the
problems aI'il easily apparent.
What about the solutions? .
One solid one, Nicoll said, hin ges on
gC>vemment planning.
He suggests a master plan of sorts of
the E!ltin county with Ol)e thing In mind
-erosion and slide danger.
The idea involves a long period of stud y
and data gathering along with ex·
amlilaUOn of Uie county's e n t i r e
topograp'1y,.
With expa nding knowledge a b o u t
ca uses oC slides and geological factors. a
!Onlng documenl of sorb could be
developed as a gulde to development.
Nicoll's f\rm, W; A. Wahler and
As.wciates already prepares such reports
for private developers. The Irvine com.
pany. recently received the servke in·
eluding a 59-page document with ex-
tensive maps and diagrams outlining the ·
. soil stabllfty of each o! the firm's 12,(KJO
acres .
The earth slide plan, coupled with more
perceptive development of housing, could
aolve some of the problems.
"Once the slide starts, Jt setms, an
the vlcUms scrample for help. But by
t!lfn lt11 too late," he concluded.
No Progress Signs
Fro111 Reels-Rogers
" WASHINGTON (AP! -Secretary of
-,
• llr rtlCblnf program.a. ,1 five lo seven ~nt =Ince the sale or
' "Wbal WOOl4 ,.., do'lf ,.., did•' ""'"''* .. --a -t· ~ "' Ille ~ ··--lo ·spend "!. ponabloll " •• ~·· fl"1blllDI. • -'111!1!1 .-; • · f' • 1 a...lnci said that this Idea had been "'11WO' mil l'!mart Jr. poinl<d out ......._ but such meosures In otlld
that line< Iii ~ble. ~ lbt ~ 114,. '° far Jailed . money Would coriie oUt of the general Benedict explained' that the purchas\!d
fund and other programs would then flave pcilcabJes -would be placed at the
to surfer. CaplslranO School so thot In addition to lf'fustee Stan Kelfey askiCfU"ibe bOard the Sixth graders there now ~e seventh·
could consider holding a bond election to graders couJd (lo there to relleve
raise the interest raid oo bonds-from overcrowdi,ng at Forst.er Junior High.
Winget asked U the sixth gradero could
• be pu\. blCi in tbelr ""' ilemeaWy tdKIOll 11 poitabJa wll'I Mt up at.. each'
·of those acbools. · -
• Benedict answered that there would DOt
be enough portableo to do so beca~
there are over 300 sixth graders In
Capistrano School. The purpose of haying
them in a separate school was to provide
room for expinsion Jh the elementary
&ehoob.
Wlngel then argued !bat U the board
had bffn Lh;n ing In long tf!tlril th ey woold 111 .. bu! the'junior l!llb111r1;fi00
iDsleld !I N.,m.rt --that ]untor hf IC should not-have mbre
than J, st .-Winget then -,ug-
iested I.hat pe;•PI the new Del Obispo
Elementary 'oot 'could be used for
, oome 91 llie' j . ~' hlgl)•o.,!rf/O" ~IJlce· H
will be nearbyM
The' bOftrd ~ed to go ahead wllh the
purchsae ol tl1" portables and their use
wou)(j ,be detetpilned later.
-Plaithers Okay
Waier District
Land · Transfer
No Tennis for Anyone?
Laguna Beach planning comm.1smners
Monday night agreed to go along wllh a
plan to transfer the Great Lakes Carbon
holdinp In Laguna Canyon from the
Moulton·Nlguet Water District to the
Laguna Beach County Water District -
but only after taking steps to assure the
move would not disrupt local water
service ..
. City Plannor Al Autty said the I.oc>I
Agency F~ation:Commlsson (LAFC) is
considering a request · for inter-district
transfer of the 500-acre property, which
was annexed to the city of Laguna Beach
at the tim e an est.ate development, to be
known as Sycamore Hills, was in plan·
ntng stages~
The LAFC, which rules on all such
movee, had requested city reaction to the
nquest, Autry said, and the planning
staff had no objection to offer.
C.Ommlssloner Charles John.son wanted
t.o know what it might do to Laguna's
water supplies.
"Every now and then we bear (){ a
shortage in out reservoln1," 1 aid
Johnson. "What if som·ebody decided to
go ahead and d~velop out there?"
Autry said the parties involved had
agreed the district transfer would be the
most eftectlve way to provJde the pro-
perty with water.
"Laguna will be receiving new water
senrice from the Metropolitan Water
[)L,tfid by a pipeline down the Canyon
and new reae:rvoirs," said Autry. "The
property can receive a lateral service
direct from this pipeline U it Is in the
Laguna County Water Dilltrlct, whe/'ta!
service from the Moulton-Niguel di>trlct
would involve laying a lot of new line."
Johnson suggested that the LAFC be
advised that the city haa no objection to
the_ transfer, but that a second com-
munication to the Lagunl water OOard
recommend that no service be granted
until it can be Ued Into the proposed
Melropolltan pipeline. Fellow planner&
agreed.
From Page 1
• VIEJO PLAN ••
area al.so could be used tor mobile home
parks. •
The highest density according to
Gohara 'Ifill be 20 units per acre In some
areas. .
Gohara explained that there are three
types of zoni'.1g for multiple family use -_
medium high, six units per acre: high,
15 units per acre and heavy , 20 units per
acre. Jn all of Mission Viejo under the
fourth revision there can be.only 902 units
medium high density, 4,296 of high densi·
ty and 2,566 units of heavy density. This b~gs a total of 7,764 multiple family uruts.
The zoned density is the maximum
allowed. If the developer wanted to put
fewer u.iits they could and according to
the l\lission Viejo Company, they have
do{le this in several areas.
Area zoned for 350 units has been used
for Coron.ado homes. 336 units south of
the gC>lf course and 216 units south of
1>1onterey homes will be used for either
single family homes, condominiums town
houses or patio homes but ' n o t
apartments.
. 0.1 the other hand, If the company
wanted to Increase its density they woold
!flerely have to revise the plan and bring
it to the planning commission, said
GC>hara. Jn other planned ct1mmunitles in
Orange County there are in some areas
as mw.1y as 60 units per acre zoned.
Whether good or bad, the decision on
the approval of the fourth revision of
Mission Viejo's master plan lies with the
Board or SupervisC>rs.
According to the revision opponents,
the supcrvisC>rs have received petition s
wit~ . 1,000 signatures protesting the
rtv1s1on.
As of l\.1onc:.lay, Supervisor Alton E.
Allen, whose district includes Mission
Viejo, had :lOt yet made up his mind but
is choosing to wait until all the facts are
brought out in Wednesday's hearing.
Wa llace Calls VC
Backers T1·aitors
BANGKOK (UPI) -f ormer Gov.
George Wallace of Alab<lma said V.onday
night American antiwar demonstrators
who call for a Communist victory in Viet~
nam ar' traitors to their country.
"People have a right to exprtss things
about the war.'' Wallace said on his ar·
tl\•DI for a three-day fact.finding visit to
Thailand ... But when they run that Viet
Cong n01g up and call for a Co1nmunist
victory, why that's treason.
''There ought to be a law og:dnsl that
actlvlty and If I ht1d tM power, I'd have
one paS!ed,'1 ~Id Wallace. un successrul
presldenllul candidate of his Amcrtcan
R acket Groitp Faults Lack of City Co urts
Laguna Beach Is markedly short of ten4
nis courts to serve 8'.1 estlmated 900·ten·
nls Duffs.
CounclJmen Wednesday are to consider
a sludy by the Laguna Beach Tennis
Assocl<\_lion. It states In part:
-Laguna should have at least six
·public tennis col}rts now.
-The city should immediately acquire
about three acres of flat land suit.able for
construction of at least 10 te:inls. courts.
-The new courts should be placed
together ia one IocaUon as a public teMis
center.
--Serious consideralion should be giwn
to providing a pro-shop to be operated by
a responsible lessee via a conceSsion
a~reement. .
The report states tl\ere are two public'
ten.1is courts at Irvine 'Park, two ade-
quat~ and tWo. sub-st;mdard CQUrls at the
high school -and two courb at Thurston
Eleme.ntary S<:hool.
The ..school courts are available to
adults only abou·t 43 percent of the time
because of school use. High school
students sometimes use the Irvine ·BOwl '
courts causing adults to be turned away.
Tourists also compete with the resident
tennis set 'for uSe ol lacilities.
The report states that the ·National
Recreation and ~ark Associatloa recom-
me~s ~o~e pbbllc tepnil c:;ourt pf!r each ,
2,000 residents, meaning Laguna should
have seven ~blic court~.
The tennis center theory, the report
States, will lower construction costS (up
to $2500 per court); lower maintenance
COlls; facilitate clbics and toi.irn!ments;
provide an irea where tennis opponents
can be fOund; and provide the mean.. to
obtain a tennis professional to tend need>
of both courts and players.
The report notes that the Lakuna Can·
yon area probably contains severill ex·
cellent sites.
It airs tJfe possibility o{ attrlcUng a
tennis p~essional , by a concession
aireement IWlth one. building for a shop
and use Of one court I.or tennla in-
struction.
City to Study
P a rking Lot
Plan on F oresl
Council to Study Teen
Use for Barefoot Bar
City Manager James Wheaton Wed-
nesday night will present the city council
with a plan for the: purchase of parking
·IC>t property on Forest Avenue that would
lop about $5,000 off the price originally
considered by the council.
. Two weeks ago the council instructed
Wheaton to continue negotiations on an
offer originating with an anonymous
group o! Lagunans who proposed · to
purchase property directly behind the
Ocean Avenue Playhouse, with a 60-foot
frontage on Forest Avenue , and tum it
over to the city on a lease-option basis.
Laguna Beach city councilmen We~nes.
day will ct1nsider a proposal that the old
Barefoot Bar building serve on a trial
bas is as a winter. center for teenage ac·
tivlties. . .
The city now owns the premises, which
ft once battled to cl09e as an alleged focal
point of homosexual activity.
The business at 111 Ocean Ave. is a
more modest operation now, with a beer·
wine license, but no liquor license.
Under a proposal by City N.'anager
James D. Wheaton, the lessee would sur-
render the beer.wine license between
Labor D~y and Memorial Day, allowing
teenage use of the building.
Rental fees would be waived to offset
loss or bar revenue. Wheaton estimates it
would cost the city about $2,500 annually.
The bar operation would be worth a try
to see how it works. He said the city
could probably open the teen center by
the middle of next month and operate wt·
ti1 Memorial Day.
If the council does not go along with the
proposal, Wheaton said, he will recom·
mend thaf the city concentrate on the old
Boys Cluti building as a teen center. It is
also part of the city-owned main beach
that is one day to become a park. Figures prepared at the time indicated
that the $60,000 purchase price would be
increased to about '15,000 by addition of
interest over a five.year purchase period.
This amount, however, could be raised
from parking lot revenues U the two prcr
perttes, from Ocean through to Forest.
were combined into a municipal lot .
Wheaton said Monday he now ls dealing
directly with £be present owner of the
'property, trustees for the huge Lindberg
estate, who have agreed to make the
same five-year lea~p u r ch a s e ar-
rangement will! the city .
Hanoi to Allow Captives
To Receive Holiday Gifts
He will recommel'ld, Wheaton said, that
a first optJon pa~t of $12,000 be made
at the Ume the property is delivered, .
together with a one-year lump sum in-
terest payment on the balance of $48,000.
This 'procedure, he said, would redUce the
total con to about $70,000 if the purlllcase
were e1teTided over five years.
City Attorney Jack Rimel Is preparing
a draft agreement along these lines for
presentation to the council.
Russ Rocket Explodes;
May C1·ipple Progrant
WASHINGTON (AP) -The explMion
of a huge Soviet rocket on its launch pad
may have set Russian efrorts to land a
man on the moon back lwo years and
crippled its manned space program.
Aviation Week & Space Technology
l\tagailne reported Monday the explosion
last summer at Tyuratam destroyed the
rocket the Soviets had intended to carry
U1e main portion of a manned orbiting
platform into space last month .
TOKYO . (UPI) -U.S. airmen being
held prisoners in North Vletnam will be
pennitted to receive Christmas packages
from .their families, the HanOi govern·
ment .announced Tuesday.
The brief apnouncement broadcast by
the Vietnam News Agency (VNA) and
monitor~d here said:
"On the occasi:in of the 1969 Christmas,
the D.R.V.N. (Dempcratic Republic of
Vietnam) general department of posts
and telecommunications agrees t o
tran~(er gnt! to captured American
almren in North Vietnam from their
families.
"The period of transfer of these gifts
wll! last from Dec. 1 to Dec. 31, 1969."
The broad~ast said the gifts should be
sent accord ing to "the procedures
al ready stipulated on ptevious OC·
casions."
Sevetal groups of wives of American
servicemen missing in Vietnam have
travelled to Paris to ·ask North Viet·
namese delegates to the peace talks
'vhether Lheir hcsbands were captured
and being held prisoner. North Vietnam
r~peatedly has refused to make available
See Ifie largest soloclion
of Sponish ond
Mediterranean
Dining Room groups .
a full list of prisoners.
The women who visited the North Viet-
namese in Paris were told queries would
be made about their husbands and replies
to their questions mailed to them at
home.
Roger s Elected
GOP Chairma n
Thomas C. Rogers or Newport Beach, 1
la.id developer and San Juan rancher,
was elected chairman of the Republican
Central Committee of Orange County
Monday night at the regular meeUng of
the 25-member board.
Rogers, 45, a member of the Central
Com mittee for the past four years. suc-
ceeds David L. James, transferred to
Los Angeles by his firm .
James will remain on the board.
A nati ve of California, Rogers. his wife
and five children make their home at 731
via Lido Soud on Lido Isle.
'
• AV AILABlE ' FOR IMMEDIATE
DELI VERY for lho HOLIDAYS
State Wllllam P. Rogers gaid lod1y
"numerous dlplom allt contacts'' wilh
Nort.h Vletnan1, lntluding some since the
death of Ho Chi ftfln h, h&ve failed lo pro·
duet any sign of progress in settling 01~
Vietnam war. _Independence party last year. ••
j ' (
11 I
·--~·----------------------' -. --
'
' " ?Traigie ... FiJ:n1ily :j.~: Dappi~r T. .. (
1111es
THE KENNEDY CLAN' -Joseph P. Kennedy, patriarch of one of
America's most influential families posed, surrounded by his family,
for this Nov. 9, 1960, photo t4J1cen shortly after his son, -John, was elect·
ed president. Standing fro.m.left are Mrs. Robert Kerin«ly;.Stephen
,Smith and Jean. Smith, a daughter; the late President; the late Robert
Kennedy ; Mrs. Patricia Lawford, a daughter {the Lawfords have since
been divorced)'; Sargent Shriver; Mrs. Edward Kennedy, and Peter
Lawford. Seated from left are Eunice Shriver, a daugbtet; Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph P. Kennedyj Mrs. Jacqueline Kennedy, and Edward
Kennedy.
I • Down the
I
Mission·
'
Trail
OltlTime Comedy
' _, , I At, ·Saddleback
11\!SSION VIEJO -Old time comie
creats-~tbat helped launch American mOvfes wtll come to life again Thursday Dikht at Saddleback College. ' · -
The school's second showing-in a her-
itage fihn series will be "When Comedy
Wis King." It will begin at 7::M> p.m.
The film takes the audience1 to Maclc
Sennett's old Keystone Studio where Anl'1'ican screen comedy began. It will
feature Charlie Chaplin, Mabel Normand,
Fattt Arbuckle, Wallace Beery, Gloria
SwlMOll, Buster Keaton and Laurel and
Hardy. An additional short will be shown, "An
Oscar for Mr. Rose," a satire on f'bstract
films. I
Adm.Isslon to the public is 25 cents.
As5oclated Student Body memirs will
be adJpiUed Cree. ,
9 ' Slope Work Slated . . .
CAPISTRANO BEACH-The State DI·
vision of Highways will open bids in Los
Angeles Dec. 11 for reconstructing slo~s
where eci>sion has occurred near Cap~
trano Beach.
The condition has been caused by
water seeping through the cut slope
ab!We the southbound lanes of Route 1,
just north of the San Diego Freeway.
'lbe eroded slope is endangerin·g c.~1 .. no capistrano, the adjacent county road.
A tetal of '22,500 is 11vailable ·for the
projeeL
' e .S.,hoob GOP Topic ...
SADDLEBACK VALLEY-"The Crisis
tn ltigber 'Education" wJll be the topic
diaclwed at the Thursday·meeUng of the
Sa&lleback Republican Assembly.
MORE SADNESS -Mer attending mass early today, Mrs. Rose
Kennedy descendS'steps of St. ·Francis Xavier ChurCh' in Hyannis,
Mass., with aid of her driver, Frank Saunders. A few hours later, her
husband, Joseph•I!. Kennedy,. died. .
·, State 8eno John ·G. Schmitz will ad·
dress the group at the s~r.m. meeting fn
Mimioq Viejo High Schoo LltUe Theater. KENNEDY , D JES A'[. 81 • • •
•-Wor,..liop Scfae~li!d , . . • • dren -'including'three ,ol his. four sons -War II; His wish was transferred to bis
MISSJON\>IEJO -A special workshop died violently. · . ·· nd. J k Ill I ··-"·-F ·d t then,..._. seco son, ac . :Jon ~~·way ri ay a iK\-1...,,. AsSassins ~lied sonS PreSident John ·F. r.He opened his purse to Jac;k who won a
Malting gUttering 8f,ars for the com· Kennedy and Sl!n .. Robert'F. Ken~y CD· i;ace for the U.S. House and later for the
ml.plity's annqal_<Jbrisµn~ dJnce, the N.Y.), Who was runnin'g for the presiden· Senate befote becoming President.
snciw ·Ball,·the woi'ksbop will be under f!Y in 1968. A third'sori, Joseph Jr., was · Kenned.Y was used .to having his own
the. direction Of~ NicOle 4 Caille'. killed in World War II. way. He was a loner in the world of ii· ?be Stan Will. be uied COi-deborations •.
1
Sen.,...EdWai-d M. Kennedy, (D-Mass.), nance, neyer burdening himsell vlilh cor·
'J'he)r wtll~bie 1~constructt!.d. froin 9 to 11 his Jone .surviving son, ls considered a porate ties .
11.ip. F~ further · tl\formaUon on the potential ce.ndidate for the presidency. . ·He .never could quite Jive down rumors
\t'(C',k.shop and· materials needed contact · However,.his political future was dimmed a big hunk of his vast fortune came from;
tbe,reeftiuOn'center al 837~ after .M'1')' JO KOpecbne, 28-year-old illegal liquor traffic toward the end. of : ... ~ · \ waming&On aecretary' aod former cam· prohibition. ., Te111ple Bosill• Bl'ICnefa paign. w6rket for Robert Kennedy, oied Actually, he made a hefty profit In a
· fi:. ""DLEBACK y ~ T •• ~~ • _:. Temple when a ca,! driven by the senator went 'O,ff quick) In-and-out investment in Llbby-
;,,l'lll IWW-I 1 bridj Cha qwddi k I land Owens-Ford Cll8ss Co. ' stock during a EJfit ·sisterhood of Mission Viejo is 8·• e, on !" c s 1~ period when the public falselfu believ~d ~·-~ a membership brunch in the Sad· m\!l.July J.1811. . kl · k bot ~~'" Va"ey Thu-•< ... _ I The eldest Kennedy aJeo Jeav_e.s , hts plate glass-firm was ma ng w s ey • ~· ... •~cv , t1eS in 'expect.ation of lhe repeal of pro. .... Carole Blake of Holiday .Magic widow, Rose, 79, ,and four daughters, hiblUon. ·
•e0cs will speak on the CQITect way Mrs. 5argent. Shrt,vet.' (Eunice). wU~ ~f But his really' big profits came after to apply cosmetics at the 9:15 a.m. event the ambassador to France, Mrs. Patr1c1a repeal because he had' bee.n .foreslgh~
in Manning's Restaurant, Laguna Hills. Lawrord, funner wqe of actor Peter eaoogh to .get tbe.U.S. distributorship for ~atlons can be made by Calling: Lawford, Mrs .. Stepben ~m.ith (~an) ,aJld' tafue of '.Brilaln'1 ·~biQest distillers. ,,Jfe
Mrs. Irtnt Cohen at 837-7775. ~ma!')'· Kenaedy,. :.tr., Is mentally IQlpOrled ·u.e1i liquor · legally under ' . tC~hJed and In a'r,lidw convent.' ' "mtcllcfnal " lice'nses and Dad warehoU!'s e, Sc""lcrsfalp Set lip s1r)cken wltli . a ·irtroire -at his wtntc.i·. lull or gtn and scotch ready to go wtien
CAPISTRANO. VALLEY -The San i;q... In Pain)_ Beach, Fla., in !981.'l<e;-prohibition ended.
CJ-..C.plstrano Bay ~rl\llch ol tho Mcly, suboequf;\>Uy_ apllered , ~ brl"" . l\'lfllJedY was aa ~ewted to his wile and Ania1aii' ~tton, ·ct Unlvenlty" psm, several beart "ltaj:l<s and, 'Oil d•ughtel1 as he was to his sons. One w.-~lmv~ abft>Ushtd i ~holatslitp·~ Marc~ S,.1961!'~ heart ''bklck" for'whi~ ~ dau~ter, Kathleen, wld?W ot J. R.
for\,Webact<-C.leel>-I I be twi<'\' wu 'iyen ,O"l'8"1-, 1 , c;.v<ndisli. a British nOO!eman, 'Was
A if)erit' syitem wtlf determine wMch Kennedy, Born S.pt. I, 18111 In East · ~l!led in a private plane cra.h near Pri·
~ ol the college will r<celve the Boston, had wllled a political caretr !or v ... France, while llJ'lng to join her uDliaJ .Upend. his eldest son, Joe Jr., who died in World father 'on the !Uvlera. ..
:.·J--~-"'
Lawn Bowlers
Criticized for
Raising Roof
"Get that roof line down," w'8s .the
Planning Commission's . advice to
members or the Laguna Beach Lawn
Bowling Club Monday night, as a revise~
site plan for the bowlers' propoeed
clubhouse in Heisler Park was presented
for approval. ·
The matter. in hand pertained chiefly to
reloea'tion or the structure frQm the
originally approved site on a steep slope
al fhe north end of the bowling gree~ to
a less costly building location . on the
ocean side of the greens.
Planners·did not.object .to the new &!le•
but noted that preliminary plans in-
dicated a roof line higher than the center
line of Cliff Drive, ft• limitation set in
original discussions to avoid disturbing
the view across the park. · '
Club spokesman Richard Davies noted
that the proposed roofline would be ap. • proximately the same height as 'that of
the adjacent Shuffleboard Club and was
considered desirable for a e s t h e t i c
reasons.
"A building four feet six JncqeS from
the ground does not lend itself to' much
good design," he explain~. '
A Oat roof, Davies sa1d, would.get ~he
structure down two feet below the Shuf·
fie board Club roof. line, but · wquJd ' P.TO-
duce "an ugly building.''
"We want somethirig that will blend
with the landscape and also look at..
tractive when viewed froin th e
apartments across lho street," he said~
Two architects on the coi:nmlsSlon,
Charles Johnson and chat.r:n1an: Fred
Briggs , .expressed the view that even a
very low building could be designed at-
tractive ly.
"It Would present a challenge to ·your
architect," said Briggs, "but n could be
done -It C<luld be a sort of garden. w:all
llesiijn.'1
"I feel very strongly about Heisler
Park," said Johnson. "ll anyQii-Og at all
projects above street level it will ci,rt off
part of the hor1zon. I want to see the
bowlers have their clubhouse, but we
should respect Heisler Park." r
Conunissioner Dr. Robert French was
concerne<t 3bout possible disturbfnce of
publlc walkways. "Won't one be blocked
off by the building?" he asked.
City Planner Al AUtry said the new
design would Involve only minor rtloca~
lion Of two walkwa)'.S, involvil)g a change
of "two to· three feet" and noted that the
Parks Department felt this could be
managed easily. ,
Cor.mllssloner Joseph T'o m ch a k
wondered if the building , could be
de(>ressed deeper into Ute giound. This
would be possible, Davies said, but would
involve additional steps up the greens.
Moving the building back on the slope
toward the ocean also would be effe<:tlve•
in lowering the roof fine, It was noted', bt.it
this Would encroach upon planting. 1'l'd
rather move it back Into the nower beds
than have.. that root to Joo~ ·at," said
Johnson.
NoUng that the bowlera' agreement
with the city council ·for construction of
their original design Includes a htlgbt
limitation, planners voted t.o •pprove the
site change only, but reserved the rlahi
to review final atchltectural plans before
issuance of a building perm!L
'I
···------------
0.&tti.~ILllT ~
Pla~ire..S 'iWeig·h ,,
Change
D~ll!y for Study . .
Lot .. ·~ ·•'-·
By BARBA.RA KlltmlCli
ot .... Dtllr ,. .......
A pl4nt to develop '11x virtually 11un-
bulldable", hllla1de tot. by resubdlvkUng
them into four··~·~ and i"tm.
proving each wUh •'a litUe home on
sUlts" WU mulled by t1l' ~ Beach
PlinnlllflCOmmlsslottMD\1day night, 1beo
,.1 ahead !or further study Nov.14.
City Planner · Al Autry told com·
missioners be h8d aone over pW. sub-
mitted by doouriy• ~ foe the pri>p-
er\y"' on Foatana, DuCte and Enctna
Way1, at the top of AJtA Vista Way, and ~greed ~ WU ''.abo!il Ole. only way to create fow uaabJe hnJICl"'I illea11 • ConuJllal_. Fl'ed ·BrJip and
Chatlei _j~-...,.. ~ by the
·faol ·that ~men! of the propoeed
houlel 'Oil" tli$ neW"1Ues would .involve
reduclllfl •Ide and ·rear yard aetbocill to u UtUe u · rooi and ·11ve feet. •
"OUr aim," aakl,Rlker, "is to arrange
tbe ualts . b\ take belt advantage of, the
view, wbicb Uthe main feature up t.bert.
It is necessary to sacrtliee the lllza • of
&de yards· to attain an arranaement. that
permits this openness. Abo we want to
avoid blocking the views of those Wbo
have alre~y built· uphill from us."
The ow~ of a neighboring property stepp~cr forward to say be would like io
see the development. "It's a very pretty
property," he said, "and J.feel this-is the
oqly.way It can evel" be·developed ao Uie
city will benefit from aa iDcreued !a.1
base." · ·• •·
Commissioner Joseph Tomehak said
that alter looking at the steep, hillside
Proi>ertr he wondered ii it obou1d be developed at all. · · ' ·
Autry pointed out, ''The applicant has
the inherent right to develop his property,
He· m11y have to make seven! propoea1s.
but so...tar this Is the best."' · · · ! •:1 \lave no quarre1·w1th an innovative
concept," said Briggs, "but I just wonder-
what will happen to the land around lhe
four li.ttl~ houses «1 sUltJ. WllLit Juat
grow weeds? I'd like to , see · this: ap.
Traffic Hazard
Curb at Morro
PUin Presented
l'rocl!clures agreed upon by state tral·
fie englheers to reduce hal8nls for· sCboot
buses entering and leaving El Morro
Elementary SChool will be presented' to
Laguna Beach school board members
tonight.
State Trarrtc Engineer G. L. Russell
has sent the school district an outline of
steps that will be taken as the result of
hls, Inspection of I.he site with 'District 7
engineer A. K. Goldin Nov. 7.
"We sincerely reel that these proce·
dures,'1when completed, wUI pi!aUy Jm.
prove the capability of our buses in Jeav-
!ng the Et Morro schoolgrounds,'' Supel'·
Jntendent William Ullom said Monday.
Recommendatio111 of the st a t e
engineers Included Installation o0f YellOW
"bouncing ball'' warning signs on Coalt
Highway; pto\tision of a specially inarkea
acceleration lane for buses enterlng the
highway; raising the grade where the bUa
sioPs berore enterlbg the hlgttWay to' Jm·
prove vlslblllty and posalble lurlher s]ieed
limit reduction. ·
Demos to Hear
Vietnam Talk
p-Md • •Planned dm!Clpment;. ~
could C'?l)t.r?,l landsc~plog and Ingress and
egress •• , Riker wd he planned to Ja;idscape with
~all .treee ) to.. avoid ,,~ ·others'
Views yd "°"1<( be, ~ ~.".ibn\~' pfans
on this. H.e,' safd abOut eijbt different
plans hacf bet!'.1 considtteCI for the pro-
perty belore.decldina Oii lhia•ll!e.
Dl'.".Roberl Frencli &ild ·~·•greed on
the owners'• right to ,...lop.• but woold
have.tq defer. to..,yi~WI of the .architects
on lbe ~on .i..orar aa. the d~j)I
were ,-"""' Tomehak ethoed l!l!J Vf~w: ... .,.....~.. • •
Briggs "l)d ·be .definitely would wagi
mote llnie f01sWdf the pro~J, •
·Johnson 14! •eC:htl\t-YleW' tbati sucti1
ndlcal contll!ISlqn cpl8'de)'arcli would~
ly g•nerole• similar 1'1!11it>ta friim olhOr. ow:_ners. 1 , l · •,.
"I aJll'reclate! the f!tl·thet ,Geoff wants
t1> develoP, q>e property P."o(itably,': ·•
said, ,0 but I ~t think.we 6b9u1d gram
thil. just.so he 4n ~·;money, qiil<!al we're~ sure there's -DO other appro~
poll!llbli!." ; ', • . eomnusst~· agreed to Clefef acUoo
until after the study aesSion. •• -. ..
L~naRevie~
Back_ t~ City
~a~gBoar~
••
Scheduled "report· and revl~ of Utt
revised economic forecast for Laguna
Beach, prepared in "'nnectlon \!)lb tlj•
·......i plan llindy, falled to mliterlallie
at.Monday, olgbt's ·PlannJnc bornmisipon •eulon... .-
lnst.eld, commlsslonera, at ,the request
ol c!lY P1-r Al. AutJY; !"'nlined their
action to agretlllfl to a teptall~. Dee. J
date "tor a Cult-dress ~atatloh of tbl
rePori .to a joint "*"11 ol the·l'14rinirilf Commission, CllY Ooondl "Ud1Cttlzen1
AdvilOry Commfttee.'. A 0 ' < •
Autry sal~ the ecoiOa)IC.n"port, col\i-
pleted alter J,000 man-hours of wort, has!
been reviewed by .ll!e Plamilot< 81111 aliil
retuni<.t to the ·aener.i p!aii.-lea'1JI
with. co~· a!Kf ~.m@ Wi:tMr
pollabing ~J!'l.ato.rY Jo .ol/lQll ~
tatic>n1to the.cit)'~.... ~· .,. .. ~ ,
•Tile llrst att.m]ll.to lorec:ut Lquoa'J
e,ccmomle future, pmenied by ,..,._'1-
taUves ol the planning -firm ol Danie~
l\!ann, Jollnson .and M~ last
January, eazqe !!!.(~ .l)lro> crj~ilam by
members ot the bu sin~ community,
who ques~o~· the v8lidlty of ·some ot its
statistics· and conclusions-: .
The 'neW' report, scheduled for ex·
•mination• '.Dec.1 a. represents an ad-
diUonDl •nlne inbnthl'of study.·.
Israeli Bombers
Strike· Milita1:y
. ' • -..,.. ' ., I
Targets'irfEg)ipt ;
~ ~ ' .,
By llllltecf.i'r"' IDlernaUeal ,
· Israeli bom"bers late today struc~ Egyp~ ' .. m.ilJtary objectives'' In the
Central itector l1f the Sufi' Canal for more th~ an hour, an army spokesman re:.
portf1f Jn Tel Aviv. Israeli ancj JQrdanian artl!leri' ·also -(ought duds aiross th<!
Jordan River. ' ~.spOke,!lman1 aaJd &tl fsraeil planei re~_safely to ·base but gave.no olhe~
Dr. Ray c. Gery will speak to the details. There was no 'lndicaUOrr ·tM raid
Laguna Beach Democratic G!ub ·Nov. 24 was part of the expected Israell·fetalla·
on "Oh, Vietnam -Oh, • Vietnam _ tion ftr'the.·Egyptian frogman attack oq
Why?" , . two liriell ships in 'EJ?at·Harbor.Sunday~
Dr. Gery Is the ·minister · of L~ and a 1enlor Israeli military official lndl•
Beach UnJted Methodist Church. cated brae! would )Jotd -Jori;lon respon· alble-ror that. The Monday meeting is to be,tn at I The shelling J(as reported Jn the Turk· p.m. Jn the community room oI the n1 h r th L Fed I bulldl """'n..... ... _ . ma va area · o e northern valley. aguna era ng; _.,.,...__,,Ave. ~t 'fOlloWf:d '11 , e.1-;hang~ Mqrtday. ltght
Patrick L. BlrkeU, club pratdentr urg<; •In the same area and three major·!sraell
ed Interested · persons lo attend1 ·the &Jr' strikes Mondajr ,qilnst Iraqi, sYrJan
meeting and ·hler the talk: · .;:.... and Jorda~ artiDery bases and an
Dr. Gery has been in the ~ for ' EmUan-maltne,:t radar station tn Jordan.
12 years pastoring churches ·1n San learel's lre.W1'§ directed ,at the fro,rman
Bernardino, Whittier and~~~ attack on Ellatt and the Israeli offlcili.I
He re<:elved hia bJlcbelor'1 dip.from ' Said tuch actions ~·w111 have to be dealt
Eastern College, did graduate 'work 'it w1th." Egypt ea id the frogmen were
Boston University, received his batbelor Oown 1!1 by heijco~: but Jar~el Con~
of divinity degree-fromi lt&Mll'-Clt.Y tends the>: came from the.t*ln JOrdanlan
Seminary and earned his doctorate,from city of Aqaba ind that Jor'dan therefore
Claremont 'SChool of l'beO~. / · ', f, ' was rtsponsible. · ,, ·
. . I , i . .
wall ,.r€alne :
"'\. -w' • . .. ..
C~men"1 "0ne Not Meant To . .
.-~ \ ' ' I\ ' '
\\'ho sounded the
Clemente?
born at Saa oald beavr r'alne !isl weet IO{tened ti»
base material Wliier the wan· Wblcb, hsi
It wasn't exacUy the BatUe of Jm:fcbo
but the wall did come tumbllni down. .
-Employes ol lVoard<o Collll(uetlon
Company P,robably didJ>'t ~ any h~m<r
In lhe event. They spent· the weekend
broak!lla up and removlng·the §.ton wall
that w,. about 20-reor btpt' and .IO-f..t
long~ . , ·-,
It was to have betn ~ e"t wall of a
M!CODdary sedirnent•l\00 bujn for lhli cl·
ty sewer plant beJn1 Cllllltrll<:ted;:w
aboot $2.1 million.
Ray Sweote.11, onslneer le<' tlie 'cJlt,
no ton -an4 ~ lootJNs .. · , , · · ~ three wor~ "form itrlppen", ~·tP.i'!i !he in•tal lom\o;OCI the.ie-lri-
loroed conaete wall •• ~-~k ~. jt
lmied "°'/I of plumb" and Will drl!IOil ~by Its owh weigh~ The-workers Jum·
~'clear '1ta:ttn but unhurt. ... ·
.Tbe.J)lan~ locaf¥d nor 1n.e1!01111lon o.f
A venlda Pico iii the inc!O!ti!al 111'!1" of
ooulb $an Clemen~, ls to be in operotion
in -l a ytat. Swentalc Mid tbt --ttruetJon company 1 wW ablcrb thl wan
replaeemtnt, and cleanup whlcll· bf
estimated ,.,lild be about 11o;OGO. •
' ,-
.. ... .. ~ ••• .. ~ ... .
Tutldoy, N"""btr 18, 1969
Apollo 12: Shooting for a Bullseye
rle P11otnba, 20, like• Jove
#Ines. Wbeh one waa cut abort at
tlRom, movie house Friday night,
Valomba llred 1 pistol at the screen
and demanded bit mooey bock. "I
paid to aee this love scene," he
said. "I do not want to see acene1
cut up by the censors." Cuttomer
Oed and police arrested Palomba
on charges of di!turbing the peace.
II
Laboratory men in a pharmaceu·
tical factory at Moretoo, J!:n11and
look like aruooauts, but the real
aim of their sr,ace-age-suita is to
prevent them rom changing sex.
Tbe suits protect them against
fumes from birth pills In the granu-
lating stage. The female hormone
In the drugs, when inhaled, could
give them smooth chins and_ other
feminine characteristics, a spokes..
man .ol. the firm explained . •
'
Edw1rd G. Robinson, who often
portrayed the tough-talking hood·
lum of classic cop~•nci·robbers
movies, has been cited by the
Screen Actors Guild for 11fostertng
the finest Ideals of the acting pro-
fession." Robioson, 75, an art con·
noisseur and collector in private
life, was given two art objects-the
Greek masks of tragedy and com·
edy in bleck onyx and antique
bronze.
APOLLO ASTRONAUTS TO ATTEMPT PINPOINT MOON LANDING TONIGHT
Conr•d •nd Boan Wiii Try lo L•nd Within 1111 ~HI of Surveyor Ill
•
DiaM Gordon, B, croucM1 and cov-
tr1 her face with htr handa GI 1ht
tries to hide frcmt plwtographers GI
'~ wait.I for a 1chool but at NQsau
Bay, Te%. Camera 1hr Diane ii the
daughter of Apollo 12 astronaut Rich-
ard Gordon. • Ronold M. Schlsel, 26, of Jack·
son, Wyo., asked for probation on
charges he had shot at a state pa·
trolman. The prosecution asked
that Scbisel be sentenced to a year
in prison. District Judge C. Stuart
Brown ignored both requests and
handed out a sentence of four to
five years in prison. ''I take an aw·
ful dim view of shooting at law en·
forcement officers-or anybody, for
that matter," the judge explained. • Elmer Ha r ry Lucero, 24, walked
into the police station in La Junta,
Colo. and admitted committing four
burglaries since being released
from the state reformatory last
month, police said. Officers said
Lucero told lhem he really did not
prefer life behind ban, but thought
it was better than being unemploy·
ed on the outside.
•Miserable Years!'
LBJ's Brother Recalls VP Era
NEW YORK (UPI) - Lyndon ~.
John.m's 1en?J 11 John F. Kennedy's
vlce pre11ldent wu "the most ml.!ierable
three years of hh life," his brother said
Monday.
Sam Houston JohMon,. 1n an article
publlabed by Look magazine, 11aid Ken-
nedy's "new frontiersmen" subjected
Johnson lo repeated snubs and humilia.
tion even though the Southern votes he
drew to the Democratic Ucket in 1960
were essential to Kennedy 's halrbfeadth
\lictory.
"They m~de his 11.8.y ln the vice
presidehey Uie most miserable three
years of his life," Johnson wrote. "He
wasn't the No. 2 man in that ad·
ministraUon, he was the lowest man on
lhe totem pole .. _
·~He was openly snubbed by second·
echelon White Houe sta.Uers who
anickered at him behind his back. and
called hJm Uncle Compone." sam John.son said his brother remained
loyal to KeMedy, though he did say at
Umes that "some ot the people around
him are bastards." He said the vice
president "ezploded" when Mn. Sam
Jobn.9oa lold a harmless joke about Keir
nedy in his presence.
Johnson said Kennedy kept his vice
president traveling on endles.!1 foreign
junkets.
''Lynda and Luci would stay at home
••• resenting their parents' frequ ent
absences," he said. "Luci has said she
remembers screaming and stomping her
feet because her mot.her would be taken
away by Lyndon for some political rally ."
Sam Johnson recalled one incident
shortly after President Kennedy was
assassinated which "reflected how my
brother mu.st have felt about all thost ug-
ly l1111inuatlons that were made about
Kennedy belng killed In Texas."
He said the President called him
shortly before the Johnson.Ii moved into
the White House to say "I lpPftciate all
:you've done for me."
" 'I wouldn't be here if It hadn't been
for "you,' " Johnson quoted the President
as &aying, and sald be replied, "Lyndon, I
had nothing to do with Oswald."
"He gasped, sputtered, then exploded,11
Johnson recalls. "My God! what an ex-
plosion! I have never heard him so
angry.· .. He shouted .•. 'You make your
lousy sick jokes about everything!'"
U.S. Jets Ambush Reds,
l(ill 58 in Viet Battle
SAIGON (UPI) -U.S. jet., artillery
end hellcopt<r gunahips cauaht Com·
munist troops as they were burying their
dead and killed 58 or them in an attack
northeast of Saigon, military spOkesmen
said today •
Allied spokesmen said f I g h t I n g
throughout Vietnam had killed more than
530 Viet Cong and North Vietnamese
troops in the past two days.
South. Vietnamese spokesmen said 243
ol lhe Communbts -e killed In ftghUng
with government fortes two miles east of
the U.S. Green Beret& camp at Bu Prang,
122 miles northeast of Saigon.
The jell. he!kopUn and gum attacked
the Communist unit u h was crossing a
grassy hilltop 90 miles nmtheast of
Saigon Monday, Tbe attack came after
the Communists opened fire on a
helicopter scout craft.
The Communist troops were working to
bury bodies of comrades killed in earlier
air strikes, spokesmen said.
In fou rother battles In the area Mon·
day American forces lost 11 killed and 22
wounded.
Communist troops early today fired 25
60mm mortar rounds into Bu Prang, the
beleaguered camp near the Csmbod.ian
border. The camp has been under
pre"""' by the Viet Cong and the North
Vletnamete for weeks.
Sunny South Plenty Cold
Below Freezing Marks Recorded in Carolina
'.l'entiter•tnre•
Hllfl L.w Prte,
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V.S. Summary
SMW •!If Cehl 1lr •~•• ~ tht
et11lr•I ll:llCt.~ 1M P111<11 M..cl1r. ll:1h1 •lld • ,_ tl'lulldorlllllwtf'I .,,..,..
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wtlf!'Mlf "' !tit .. tltfll MtbMrll •fttt
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litfcwe ""' w1"""'°' r.corll lr#f for !hi d111 -1 HI It ColulMlt, l .C .•
wllll 2S. Ind Plotttlc1, $ C.. l't, A
'ffClln• of 22 llfd 1 •-1emH1'1tur1
milt. lo• N~. ,, 1t Colvmti\11, 01.
Ll!IM lflOW rfll bl'oullll llM l t <ll""
ul4110f1 .., 1111 trotlflf 11 IMrk1111, wvo .... 1 111(1\tt.. JI•-· w.oo ........
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Wllfllrlt!Mt• • • ' I
AF Chief Says
Aide's Firing
Not Personal
WASIDNGTON (AP) -Secretary of
the Air Force Robert C. Seamans Jr. to-
day denied that r.i Air Force cost expert
was fired because he disclosed to
Congress that the CSA aircraft program
was running billions more than projected.
He said that the job held by A. Ernest
Fitzgerald had been abolished in an
overall economy p r o g r a m and
reorganlzation of the Air Force ma:.iage-
ment team.
Sen. William Proxmire { D-WI 1 .) •
chairman of a joint congressional
economic commlUee looking Into the
Fitzgerald case, toki Seamans at the con-
clusion of hls prepared testimony "it 11
hard for me to accept your te1timony on
its face."
One issue was whether Fitzgerald had
ever disclosed C<T.lfldentlal material to
congressional committees.
Proxmire told Seamans, 1 • M r •
Fitzgerald has never made any con-
fidential documents available to this
committee or staff. I flatly deny he ever
\'iolated security."
Seamans re1ponded that he' agreed the
Fitzgerald "had never violated national
security.''
Sea.mant ouillned for the committee
new cost control procedures he aa!d have
bee.i Installed and Sen. Charles H. Percy
(R·Ill.), commended what be called "two
innovations" which call for a quarterly
review of overall costa and the ability to
focus detection on cost overruns.
Jn reorganlzlng the office, Seamans
said, "Mr. Fitzgerald's job has been
abolished and we have not found a
suitable new position b which he could
make a contribution."
Seamans noted that Fitzgerald's job
was of such a classltlcatlon that "he was
given that job with the Initial un-
derstanding that it was for a limited
term."
New Car Prices
Boosted by $107,
Government Says
\VASHlNGTON (AP) -The govtrn-
ment said today manufacturers' sug.
gested retail prices of 1970 passenger
cars average $107 more than a year ago,
including $46 worth of quality im·
provements and $61 of just plain higher
prices. '
The Labor Department's Bureau of
Labor Statistics said the $48 in quality
improvements Included f7 .50 for changes
requlffi! by higher federal safety 9tan·
dards, $S.50 for lmproved exhaust control
of air pollutants, $19 for 1afety Im·
provements introduced by manufacturers
themselves, and $14 for nonsafety im·
provemenls.
Safely standards requlrtd by federal
regulations include improved signal
lights, side-marker light.I and uar lights,
antl·thefl locks and 1love compartment
locks, the report said .
Safety lmprovement.s Introduced by
manufacturer1· them1tlve1 I n c I u d e
fiberglass belted tires on most model•
and miscellaneous body changes, It said.
The nonaafety quality lmprovementa
include more reliable and durable
en1lnes, improved insulation, better
water pump11, Jmprovtd shock absorbers
tnd Improved exterior body protect.Ion,
the report 11ld.
Anus Talks Opening
HELSINKI (UPl)-Amerlcan and So-
viet arms ne1otlators met In secret
session today to work out proctduref and
an agenda for talks to try to freeu aod
possibly even reduce their nuclear
armories.
SPACE CENTER. HOUSTON (UPI) ~ Apollo II la beinf bUled 11 tho llrsi
mocm londljtC Ollhl whole prlmory objectlv~ la lddlq lo DWlklnd'• total IClanltlflc
kDowledce. '
Dul It hos ojlCICllor Import mlulon.
The National A..-ullcl and Spaco AdmWlfl.UO. (NASA) wanla lor.ldlct
hl.llh •c:curaey lanclJnp -a llOl1 ol 11Pff1 apt1l!c lralnini for future U .• mooa
walkers.
For the preclllon of the loodlnl made IO:U p.m. tonlllhl by utronsuil ~la
"Pote" Conrad and Alen L. -will IOI! -·· 11*4 plllllttra whot ad)Ult-menta, Jf anr. ueed to .• lll made tor UDCOm1nl land.lfll• on bllly, m,,ount.ainous areu ol
tbs tuner auroce --tbol will nqulro bullaeyu. ·
Apollo U la llhoollnl fer a ballloye, IAIO. •
Tiie aJmJq poinl !or Caarl\d and -·la 1,118 feet from where Surveyor 3
landad lo 1117, and If the -land wtlhlD ronce, Ibey will walk lo the l'Obol
-all and brio& bock -partl. . Bean, dlacllliln& the m1alon, lald lhe pinpoint landJng aUempt "hao bemne
-one ol tb6 more lotereatlnli lhlap .. die fll&ht> e~en thou1h not the moll Im·
porW>t by any -al the lmqltlalJon. ..
Gone Gurley, -ctOlilJI......., fer Apollo ill, ssya the current mJ&.
olon la on al a seriel caDed Apollo lunar upforailon milolons, There are lbree
typea or mllllona. The lint WU the "G" Serl•-Apollo (I.
On Apollo 11 the "prlmary.obJecUve wu·to land and return safely," Gurley
aa.Stf. "We bad an extra bonu wtlh tbllt One becluae everything worked so wtll and
we aot tome surface experience."
But with Apollo 11 the "H" serl• belinl and "lhe primary objectives are
lunar IW'face scientific nplor1Uon, to develop point landing techniques and photo-
grapll luture landlnl altos.
Apollo U milolon.dlrector Cbeoler Lee 111'1 the ability lo land en precisely the
apol Nlected wlll bec:ome more and more lmporllnl "Later mJsstona WW take us to ll)Otl that nquire a pinpoint accuracy," Lee
aid. "We hope they develop our landin& techniques on thl11 mJ.sslon that will !tad us
to perhapa further development on the nut mission leading u.s to getting the capa-
blllly ol landiq en some vary dght lpoll."
Apollo It milled Its landlnl olle by about lour miles. the rmtll of IOVlral
minor errora en predlcteng the opacecrlft po&IUon.
* * * * * * Step-by-Step Schedule
For Moon Walk Listed
SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP) -Ex·
cept for six minutes to erect an
American nag. and eight minutes to posi·
tion a color television camera, the Apollo
12 moon explorers plan to devote all their
time to 1cience on t.helr first moon walk
Wednelday.
Astronaut Charles Conrad Jr. plans to
be outside three hours and 14 minutes
during the init.tal stroll, while Alan L.
Bean is ezpected to be outside two hours,
23 minutes.
Wednesday's excursion will begin with
Conrad backing out of the hatch of the
moonlander Intrtpld at 3:02 a.m. PST. A
second stroll begins al 9:32 a.m. Thufs·
day, when Conrad and Bean visit the now
dead Survty<ir 3 spacecraft.
Flnt color television should begin at
3:03 a.m. Wedoeaday after Conrad, stan.
ding on a ladder, opens a compart.mtnt In
which the camera is mounttd. Bean will
tum the televlalon on to show Conrad's
d~nt to the moon's surface.
While Bean films Conrad with a 70
millimeter mov.ie camera, the Apollo 12
commander will apend she minutes get-
ting used to the }ow gravity, jumping up
and down and teaUn1 his balance.
Using a scoop with an extension handle,
Conrad will pick up a sample of rock a.nd
soil put It In 1 beg. and send the bundle In
a ~talner up a clothesline-like conveyor
belt to Bean. Conrad then will snap 1Ull photos as
Bean starts down the ladder al 3:32 a.m.
After Bean famWarl:r.es himself with
the one-sixth. gravity, Conrad wUI 1pring
optn an antenna whlcb looks like an
upside-down umbrella. Of!iclals hope the
antenna, to be activated for the aec_ond moon walk, will· improve communlcallon.s
with earth.
Bean will mount the TV camera on a
tripod 20 feet from the lander. Then he
~and Conrad puah a staff into the ground
and attach a nylon Ametican fla1 to It.
Bean will point the TV camera at a
compartment on the back .!ild1 of
Intrepid, where other experiment ln·
struments are stowed.
As Conrad continues to align the an-
tenna, Bean is to erect an aluminum foil
"window shade" attached to a staff.
Scientists hope the device will capture
atomic particles streaming from the sun.
Conrad then will pick up the TV
camera and give earthlings.a panoramic
view of the moon 's surface while Bean
photographs the landing craft's four foot·
pads.
At the experiment compartment, both
&9tronauts then will take out the scie~
llflc in struments contained in two sub--
packages. Using a long-handled tool,
Bean will open a cask containing
plutonium 238, an atomic fuel element,
and insert it into a nuclea r electric
generator that powen the instruments.
Bean, carrylng the experiment in-
struments and generator, and Conrad will
walk to a site about 1,000 feet west of the
lander craft. There, they will distribute
the instruments.
After photographing the experiment
site, the astronauts will retum to the lan-
dln1 craft and collect rock samples with
long-handled tongs en route, stowing
them In saddle bags altached to their
waists. Back at the Intrepid, Conrad and Bean
will put the saddle bags in a box, then
Bean will drive a core tube several in·
ches into the moon's surface lo collect a
vertical profile of the lunar soil. It will be
plactd In the rock box.
Then Bean will re-enter the landing
craft.
Using the con veyor belt, Conrad will
transfer the rock box and cameras into
Intrepid, and Conrad will re-enter the
landinl craft to rest and relax tot 15
hours.
Protests 'Kill U.S. Boys,'
Postmaster General Says
WASHINGTON (AP) -Poolmuter
General Winton M. Blount emerged from
a meeting with President Nixon today
ancl said he believes home front antiwar
demonstrations are ''kllilng American
boys."
Blount, back from a trip to South Viet-
nam and other parts of Southeast Asia,
told a news conference It the White
House that he believea demomtrators
are Inspiring Hanoi to prolong the war
and thus bring about more U.§., combat
deaths .
The latest in a growing procession ot
administration officials to publicly take
a dim view or antiwar pNJtealll, Blount
said he found that American troopa in
Vietnam don't undtrstarid the demonstra·
lions and do not approve of them.
The Poatmu\eT General l111ued a ror·
mal statement in wldch he said U.S.
troops In the combat ZOflt expressed a
''tremendoua amount of understandinl
and support for the President's Vietnam
policies exprested ln his Nov. S speech."
He said he w.,. repeotedly told by ficht-
ing men :
"We're kiclcJnC the hell OIJt ol Cltorley
and now ls not the Ume to quit."
JVDG~ SAYS NVDIE
SHOW 'NOT MUCH'
SAN DIEGO (AP) -MB watdtlng a
backsta1e play en which y"""' "'!"'"' Ill
naked, Superior Court Jud.re Huf> Fisher
obse<Vtd "'"yone PlYinl II lo ,.. t!>Io
allow and expectlnc lo ,.. llOIDOlhlni
obscene Is goJni lo be -ly dlsap-
polJ\ttd."
Th• judge ,.Id today he will Issue a
preliminary injunction enjolnlnt ·police
from lnU:rfering with the performance in
LH Girls Thtattr, pending a fonnal
hear1!li.
Blount said he believed Nixon ls en-
titled to full public support for his poll ..
cles on Vietnam. Asked If that meant he
believed that opponent.! of the war 9hould
remain totally silent, the cabinet officer
said he had no quarrel with their right
to expre111 their opinions but feel they
have "gone too far."
Gen. Hershey
At Peace Rally
WASHINGTON (AP) -Draft director
Lewis B. Hershey attended I a 1 t
Saturday's mwlve peace rally at the
Washington Monument with his 19-ytar·
old granddaughter, a spokesman s•id to-
day.
The apol<mnan said Hershey snd his
granddaUJhter wanted to see the ratty
and they spent about one hour near the
west aide of the 1.fonument where
demonstrators gathered after marchtag
up PeMsylvanla AvenUe In protest
a1ainst administration policy in Vietnam.
Herahey was quoted as saying IMI
thought ruch demonstradona r<Nld pro. Ione tile Olhting en Vietnam u the enemy
viewed ~ an expression of support.
But Hei'iliey added that the demonttra.
Uon aa he aaw it wa11 a peaceful ~
pression ol opinion and that poulble
mlsinterpretatim was "one ol the prlca
of democracy," the spokeaman rC!portt4.
Rome Workers Strike
ROME (AP) -N...,paper employe~
1aao11ne muon alt<ndanls and tei•phon•
workers walktd olf their joba 1oo1g1i1
slgnallin& the start ci a massive 14-h:NI
~wllte.
'
I I '
• I
• • ~
~ • •
Plans Chi lled .. . .. .... , ' Spe~r Sees Chaos on BtilJ,dt in Propo s'als
school costs and at le8'\ .IQ
TutsdaJ, Jlowmbtf 18, 1%9 ' ' ' QUllNIE F~ClhOps
Muslim
0-urses
Slimmer inWp, 1 ' •
SACRAMENTO (UPI) -think this would be' mo>\ con·
P'npouts which could crowd ,fusing to the v o t i r s , • 1
' ~',.nest electson 'ballot 111ith Monagan told a news <X!Q·
ta'I' .refonn measures all ference ..
rece!ving a ·COOi r;ecepUon • "Obviously, there would be fT0i9 Assembly' S p· e a t e r utter chaos ·ll more than one
Rd:iert T. Monagan. or them wei:e to pass,". be ad·
percent o( welfare. '
Ttte 'sponsors said counties
now pay ·65 percent of scbooJ
casts and 15· ~cent ' of
welfare -1not /ncludlng
FRESNO (AP)--Three
blact studies · ~· taught
by controver:sJi.1 Bt•ct-MuaUm
poet Marvin Jackmon at
Fremo State Couece have
been cancefled.
• •
But Bu~ts Same 'l'he California Te a. c.h er s ded. 11le proposals ,_ b.Y
Assoj:laUon •j<>lnod with the Gonsalves and th< C TA •
~ supervbors UllOCiation supervisort will appear on. the
Monday in backing one R,.. June 2 primary e 1 e ·c t l on
p o 11 ..,1. D em o c rat I c ballots if enough signatures
Assemblyman Joe CfonlalveS are gathered to qualify the in-
oUered his own sepata'.te plan ltlatives.
federal contribu iol)s. , •
Put the CTA and supervlson.
~ld no' say bow the state
should r8ise th e -m1llioA the tax shlff w®J(I cost.
By L. M. BOYD
MEASUREMENTS -The
hipg of young ladies In Ulelr
20s now are slimmer thaa ~
hips of sue~ YOUlll ladies '?Q
years ago. Not much s~r;
but slimmer. In 193_!~ .... 'f. ' average hip measureme.nl (o{
g1rls in said age bracket was
37.S lnches, Today, tts's 36~9
t.1ches. Waists ol lhest women
have slimmed down , \00. By;-a
little less than an inch. But the
average bust i:neasurement ~ mains unchanted. It was arid
is 34 inches. All this comes ~
because a client asks if thie
young ladies of today aren'l ~
litUe buslier'than were thtir
mothers at the same age. N~
sir, they're not . They just
seem so ·because their other
measurements have changed
Tpmorrow , diagram!,
possibly,
MIGHTY PURE STUFF, • \
coconut ~ Did you lclow .
some doctors during World
War ti in the South Pacific
dripped coconut milk instead
of sterile glucose solution
direcUy into the veins of
wounded patients? .•• COME
ON, TlDS is impossible. A
i mpltin weighing 197 pounds,
mean. One Chester
Whitenack o( Check, Va.,
reportedly grew same this.
year. Some pumpkU4
NUDE -Note a youthful
San Frziciscan contends be
will not be. satisfied until The
Establishment prints a naked
lady on our postage stamps.
Too bad, 'Ibe young fellow
may stay unsatisfied for some
Ume. still, such a thing would
not be unique. Spain printed a
nude on a postage stamp years
ago. Goya's "a Maja des
Nuda" Raised quite a stir:
About hall Jhe hon-Wed post·
men in the world refused to
accept ·Spanish mail, so that
. ' government withdrew lhe ls--
sut. r ...
C\JSTOMD llEJ\VJCE' Q:
"I claim the term 'O,f.' (or a '°kll" orlgjpal'1 came from lhl1e WW<&· 'gl\IY>nlzOd i"'!'.'
Wliot \lo you aay!" A, N .... s to
me. Thougb•t "G.l" came
from "Government I 11 u e."
, , , Q. "WHA'l:'S the cocpmon-
est-111.1mame in R~ian?" A.
Ivanov. •
WAGER -Say you get '
logether this Thanksglvhlg
with 12 people in a room. H
it'1 DQt· too personal, ask all fZ
to COltlt the change in their
poc~ts or }Qrses. Oddl are
two will come up with preclse--
ly the same amount of. money.
That's not absolutely in·
evitable, but it's an ex·
ceedlngly good·bet,
DOCIVRS WHO ...no with
convicts will tell you. tbe
murderer generally ls I. Jn·
telUgent th8Jl any o th e r
criminal . . . THE FLIGHT
SCJIOOI.S .are now taming out
pifOl! at t1Je rate of four a
minute .... AN EXECU'tJVE
in the foreig;l exchange
department of a bank says the
signatures of the Siamese are
the most dlfficult to decipher.
MUSIC Among
roungstem wbo take up mUSic
in school orchestras, the violin
Is more popular than the ac-
cordioo, the clarinet is prefer·
red over the trumpet. and the
flute is · dlosen more fre·
, quently than the saxophone.
Trombcmes and drums come
oot abotlt eve'il.
You.1' questiom and com·
ments are wel.comed· aftd
will be tLSed wherever poiii-
sible in "Checking Up." Ad·
dress your mail to L. M.
Boyd, fn care of DAILY Pl·
LOT, Box 1875, Newpori
Beack, Calif, 92663.
to lawmakers. Trle CTA-supervlsors plan
-J•u now appears that ~ would incree.se the $ 7 5 o
might be three ·or four or five homf9wnerS1 property tax ex·
dlftereiit measures .on the emption to $1,000 and require
liaDot. ·rt1aUng to taxQ and I the state to pay 50 percent oC
Jod y.'s ' Mother Crie s
HefJ ring 'I Like Mom '
B.i.K.ERsrlELD (UPI)." -,
LltUe Jody FOOtjue~ 5, j>Ointed
to tier' ~her as the woman
was brought into th e
~ "That's my morh. ·
I like mom," Jody said.
.• ACl'CliU the coortioi:m, Mrs.
Betb' Lansdown Fouquet, 26,
burst into tears and waved at
her daughter at.the opening or
a preliminary hearing in
municipal court Mooday.
Mrs. Fouquet.and her com-
mon-law husband, Ronald F.
are accused of abandoning
Jody beside a freeway south
of here last month. ·
Poll Shows
Alioto Now
W ell Known
.
At the end· of the day·long
session, the Fouquets' court·
appointed attorneys asked for
dismissal of a felony count
·agaiMt the couple which
charged they placed the child
und~~ circumstances likely to
prodUce great ~ily harm. .
Judge Doyle Miller set Dec.
4. as the i;tate for a ruling on
the motion. The Fouquets also
are charged with willful child
abandonment.
They were arrested Oct. 29
Jn Bell "'Gardens, five · 'days
after a highway patrolman
foupd Jody clinging to a fence
be!\de U.S. Highway 99. Jody
told authorities her parents let
her out of tbe car aurtng the
night and told her to wait by
the fence :
Jody was · Jllade a· ward ot
the· court ' last week pending
placement in a foster home.
BUI ~1 Camas Valley,
Ore., who says he is Jody's
real father, requested custody
of the child at the hearing.
Tbe request was turned down
pending further investigation
into the Lansdowns '
background.
Jackmoo1 wbo Pl'<lffs his
·"I doo't believe," Monagan
said, "J can ~pport any ~
of J>n>posal,.whetber It 18 ooe
by £he ·erA-u t.be supervisors
or any other · groop that
doesn't at the same Ume spell
out what tax.es <lheJ are goq
to raise to accomplish this."~·
. . Y.lW1.m name , Mi\rviD X, has
been meeting lofonnally with
his cluae! alnce • court order
WU lSIUfld baning birn . from
teaching cl&JleS at the-college.
College cillcJalS aJlllOUllC<d
the cancellations MMday and
said ethnic studies department
chairman Rlcharcj Keyes wUI
determlne · ·whether the 70
studentl enrolled In I he
course wru receive credit for. Ha yakawa .. · .. ~~' ·-Wo~'t Talk·'.--,.,--:-. '"""' -----=------
With· Har~ Savings in -~edi~Cal
Dr~IF:.~.;.~~~~.n: s, Oll_.ght by ' c.··. om.p-uter
cisco State College's president.
has refused to debate wltli Dh• : ~GllAMENTo (UPI!' -A high rat·e ot near1y one per
Nathan Hare whom he fired dl?ctors' group says tbe state . patient visit. 'J'be committee
as chairinan .of ·the schoors could··sAve. p .s million a year admonished the doctor' whose
ethnic studies department · · · edl "-' "I can see no U.!leful puri>ose lll its expel\S.ive M "\.ta.I,~ . "shot prQfile''-;dropped to one
served by debdting with an gram; by programmlng, into a ,for each 7.5 Visits.
acknowledged advocate of rev. ccmpu\er .. the records of doc· Dr. Donald C. Harrington,
olution and Black Pant.her ide-tors a!ld paUents. · · San Joaquin foundaUon presi·
olrigy," Haya:Jmwa-said Moo-· 'The United ·Foundations for-dent, and Dr. John Kenney,
day in reply to a challenge Medical Care.s propo&ed Mon-Santa Rosa, president of unit·
lrom Hare. day t~ system be Installed ed foundations, composed of
Hare, a Negro, Was a lead et· stetewide. It was te1ted this 28 ·local foundations, urged ex·
in a four-month strike at the -past year ·by Ute s.,. Joaquin tension of the system state·
college last fall during which Foundation for ¥~1 .Care. wide.
the Black St~~nts . Union under contract with ~ state Harrington said the San
sought an ethnic studies de--<ifjce ot health care aervices. Joaquin program cost $140,000
partment and the. admission 1'he foundation's peer review to install and p),000 a month
of all Negroes regardless Of commlttee-doctora who ques. to operate.
academic qualifications. lion clainu submitted by other
Hare,. w~· _ c~ls him~elf ·doctors before they are for·
"chairman In exile'' of the de-Warded for pa~ment -Kept
partment, decla~ed. tbs~. w~ . careful computerited 1'.pro-
he came to the coflege I was. 1·nteS" of the physicians' ser·
not .looking for 8 j<X:i ..• and 'vlces ana the treatment re-
lam not looking for one now." · celved by· the patients.
On Nov. 12 he filed suit iii Misuse of the proeram could
Superior Court asking ror r~ be detected quickly -for e'.x-insta~ent to the position and ~mp le :
$10,000 m lost wages. ~-A Medi.Cal recipient who
W"ent to foor dlffertnt'doctors,
Given Medal
SAN LEANDRO (AP) , -
Highway patrolman Michael
D. !llDlap, 28, wbo dashed Into
flaming wreckage to save nve
persons in a freeway pileup in
San Leandro May t , has eam·
ed California's Medal of Valor.
work alreldy done.
J1C!kmon and Xeyes de-
clhled comment on the devel..._
Oprnenl, •
Jackmon was hired by Ke,.
at the beginning' ci the
semester, but was later told
by then President i'l'lderic
Neis that he <ould not toad>. ,
-noted that J--not have e· degne, Iha! he bu Ol10UllC<d bis U.S.
dlllellllllp and Iha! he iJ ...., ,Indictment for _,
to r<port (oc lnductioo into the 3{1De:d f~.
Court Starts
For Escapee
COMPl'ON (UP})
Leo,lOfd n.omu Fri8loe, .,,,
goes to COW1 today to begtn •
crcle of ~eedinp rumed 1t b1m to
Nevada for I p.tr ol murders
commit~ e yan ago.
''.I '9.M CQl'Qf.four ~. and I gueu ( was a little
wild," Fristoe said. "
Fr)stoe, ""'aped l'rool the
Nevada State Prison in Cll'IOll /
City Dec. 15, 1923. HiJ l'"
daughter-lo-law turned him in tl'
Saturday on a diaturbfug the rm
peace charge after a famlly: m
squabble. · JV
Fired Blind W el.fare ·
Worker Gets Hearing
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -
The California Poll reported
today that lhe Look magazine
article linking San Francisco
Mayor Joseph L. Alioto to a
hall-dozen Mafia figures ap-
parently has made him a bet-
ter known figure to California
voters. But It also reported tllat this'
bas been c:oopl<d with ~
()( ao unfavocable image of .
him.
Alioto bas denied the arUcle
repOaiocny and bas brwgjl\
suit against ,the .magazine rot
$12.5 million.
Lansdown, Mrs. Fouquet's
former husband, told in.
vestigators the woman also
had ~ of another child
the COUP.le had -Jeffrey, 8. An investigation has tevealed
that Jeffrey has been .missing
at least.eight months ..
The Fouquets, upon advice
of their attorneys, so far have
refused to talk about the
whereabouts of Jeffrey.
SD aridge
Traffic Up
SAN DIEGO (AP) -Traffic
across the new San Diego-
Corooado Bay Brldge 'lriglit,be
enough to justify a muctlon
in toll rates next year, says
the chief engineer for f.he
California Toll ~idge Au~·
ty.
. received four Jl"'SCriptlons and
..nued tlfem ~t ·four" different
. ~nnacles-all io OM tday. ·
-'-A doctor who wu ·&lvlng
Injections at ·an exceptionally
'lbe citation said t w o
persons died In the · f~e and
the olber flve-w.ould have1 it
!\Unlap hl.d not pulled lheiii·
from their car, ·wedged underr
a burning ruck. · ·
"It was quite a life,~' .Ftist.oe
said ·in hll: celL ~·1 ucaped r.
from Canon City l>ecaule I '<!°
WR;tted to be ftee.l lilnoe lhen,.n:
I've really burnl tho condle Ill both end&. II
w1em.,u1.1aMr 10U1m 11111SCJ11 PIOGf. t111llUI • tom.II If flll fAllDll eu CtOI OllTlUll'!ot, PUSP11r, 1r. ' . . :!>
SACIWl.ENTO (UPI) -A
blind welfare worker, fired
because she took one of her
welfare clients to a San Fran·
clsco clinic at her own ex-
pense, has won a, hearing
before the county m e r l t
system bureau.
El Dorado County Depart·
meat of Social Welfare ftred
Mrs. Cecil Wolfe of Placerville
last AugusL It said Mrs.
Wolfe, who is provided a
driver by the county because
she is blind, violated a depart-
ment regulation against travel
outside the county.
And attorney Robert Hom,
Sa'cramento, who cans the
dismissal of Mrs. Wolfe "a
travesty,'' says he "won't
hesitate to take it to the courts
ii that's where our relie.f lies."
Mrs. Wolf twice had the
.same welfare recipient driven
in her car to the San Fran·
cisco clinic for surgery when
other trave1 arrangements fell
through. She was given a
warning after the fll'St trip.
"Mrs. W o I f e completely
footed the bill, on her own
time, at her own expense,"
said Hom. "She perfonned a
humanitarian act and should
be rewarded for it and not
dismissed."
Paul Bennan, administrator
of the El Dorado County
Welfare Deparbnent, decllned
comment on the reason for
1'.frs. Wolfe's dismissal.
But he said, "she had not
conducted herself In any man-
' ner that would jUJtify her
1 termination before that µme
(August trip)."
In airveys taken from a
random sample of voters
between Nov. 1 and Nov. 9,
pollster Mervin D. Field found
a shift from just over 50 per·
cent ci Republicans said they
''knew something a b o u t
Alioto.'' By November, the
comparable percentages were
74 and 75 percent respectively,
Travel · Groups
Faciiig Cha rges · Mrs. Wolfe has been with
'the department since 1964.
1 Besid~ her blindness, she iS
partially paralyzed fiom in.
juries received in a n
automobile accident.
She holds degrees from the
University of California at
Davis and the state college
aystem.
Mrs. Wolfe said if the coun·
ty had not' given her a d~ve't
so she could ·work, she would
be on relief-hefself. ·
Field streMed that it is not
possible to say how much of
this Mease was due to the
Look article and how much is
a re54Jt of other factors,. such
as the rraayor's f re q u e ri t
appearances around the state.
·LOS ANGELES (AP) -
Three Los A:.1geles travel
clubs are accused by the state
of failing to provide .ad-
vertising airline transport&·
lion.
The suit filed in Superior
Court Monday, names as
defendants Sea and S k y
Travel, Inc.; Tran.aworld
Medical C 1 u b ; 'I'ranSworld
Professional Club and the
directors of each 1irm.
Mike Foley told the San
Diego Highway Dev~lopment
Association Monday t h a t
"traffic use has been very
good, better than we eJi·
peeled."
But he stressed that a toll
mluct.ion was only a possibill·
ty.
He said more than 2 million
vehicles have used the brklge
at 60 cents each way since it
opened AUg. 3.
'
College Enroll111e111 Rises
23,218 Mor e on Campus es in State Than Year Ago
BERKELEY (AP) -There 10,987 last fall to lZ,873 this students ror bu d g 'e t I n g S.055, and San1a Cruz is up
are 23,218 more students on year. purposes, shows the San Fr3n· 21.3 percent, from 2,602 to
the nine camyuses o( the Other big increases were al cisco campu s down 4.3 per 3,157. , cent The gia.1t Los Angeles cam.
University of callfornia and San Luis Obispo, up 16.9 per· S~.1 Francisco has 13,551 pus was up 6.7 percent, from
the 18 campuses of the cent' from 9,711 to 11,350; fulllime equivalent students 28,997 students last year to
CaUfomia State Colleges than Fullerton up 16.6 percent from this year, 599 fewer than last 30,930 this y~ar and the second
there were last fall, enroll· 11,020 to 12,850 ; and Hayward year 's 14,150. largest Berkeley campus was
ment reports reveal. up 16.4 percent from 8,290 to Statewide, the 18 state col· down .2 of I percent from
At the U n i v e r s i t y of 9,650. lege campuses ha ve lll0,96tl 28, 132 to 26,~.
CallfOl'.nla, the totals are San Frcricisco State College fulltime equivalent students, The next two largest cam-IOl,27~ this year and 98,725 was the only major campus 8.2 percent above last year's pu~es, Santa Barbara and
last year for an over-all t.1-with a smallei" enrollment total of. 167,208. Davis,"were up 8.8 and 9.9 per-
crease.of 7.6 percent. than last year -18,256 this Biggest increases In the cent respecti vely.
Total enrollment in the state year, .4 of 1 percent off last university system were at the Enrollrilent· at the Santa
collegeS is Z27,f37 this year, up year's 18,307. newest campu!les. The San Barbara university campus ii\"
6JI per'cent from 211,518 last However, San Francisco Diego campu s is up 26.S per· creased from J2,6UI last year
year. ' State's fulltime equivalent stu-cent, from 3,825 last year to to 13,17?4 this year. At Davis Berdoo Council Biggest Increase was 17.I dent Iola!, the weigbted total 4,838 this year. Irvine is up the totals were 11,453 last year
;;::::pe:;n:e=nl:::!:a:;t=Fr:;esno=:;'="=P:;fro=m=:;a:;v:;erqln:;::::==:'=""=t;;::,pa:;rt=:;t:;l:;m;;:;e · 22.8 percent from 4,123 to and 12,583 lhis year. Censures Mayor ;;;;;;;;;;;i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;=;;;;;i;;==~I
SAN BERNARDINO, Calif.
(AP) -The city cou;lCU voted
4-3 Monday to censure Mayor
Al Ballard for public remarks
ha made during last week's
street disturbance in the
predominantly Negro West
side.
LET'S BE fRIEllDl Y
It >""1 have n"' rwl&:hbotl
or knaW or IJU'One movina
to our UM. pleaM tdl UI
.., that we may utmd •
frtendl1 welcome and help
lli@m to become acqiainted
lb their t)l!W t\ln"'OUftdlnp.
So. Coast Visitor
494-0579
49ol.9361
lflrbor Yisilor
I'
""9y wltM.t cffll .. ". I Tht11. Sri 7, Lu, 1111 , Prty r•9•rdln; "twttythi119", Phil,
4:6. Ptty TO aMI, THROUGH Chri1t, J",
1411 4, J11. 16:2J-21, I Tim. 2;1.s. '••Y
htllt•1"t• Mi tt. 21 :22. Pr1y un1tlfi1hly,
Jt1. 4~]. Pr1y bb.yin9, Pr, 21:9, Jn. 15 :1,
TWO. •ittl thi11t1 i11 pr1y1r, OIEOtENCE
ertd Ut{SELFISHNESS, 1r1 Oft111 .,., ••
loo~1d. SOfl'lt pr1y u11111fi1hly, confi11uil'l9 cli1ob.dit11f fo God;
y1t t 1tp1ctl119 f1•or1hl1 1111w1r t1 pr1y1r. •· ••• why c1ll Y• m1,
L.rcl, lorcl 1N clo !'lot H11 thl1191 I •IV7", Lt. 6:46. Pr. 21:9 ••rt+
"H• ff.it t11r11•th 1w1y hi• ••r from h11tll'lg th1 l1'fl', 1v111 h11
pr1y1r 1h1ll bt 1bomi111tio11". J11. 413 11yt, "Y1 11k incl r1c1lv1
11ot, b1e:1u11 yo11 11k 1111!11, th1t y1 m1y e:o11111rnt It upo11 your
lu1h",
A f'1ilhf11I Chri1tl111, AFTEA HE HAS DONE HIS IEST, h11 th1
h1lp of tfl• Holy Spirit 111 Pt•v•ri ltom. 1126, "-·th1 Spirit 1110
htlF"th 011r lnlinniti11: for WI •!'low 11of ... hit <wt should pr1y
fir 11 w1 oittht: hi.rt ff.1 Spirit m1k1th il'lftre:t11io11 fo• ••···",
).ll:E YOU A, CHRISTIAN? "·•·fto 11'1111 toll'l1th 1111to fht F1thtr,
hut 8y ,.., .. , J11111 11y1. Jo. 1416. T1 pr•v •~e:•pf1bly to •oc1,
o~ rnwt OIEY J11111 hy IELIEVINQ,, ll:EPENTINW incl h1in 9
IAPTIZED, Mk. 16116, Ah 2iJI, Ach l iJ2, Gil. )121. Thl1 puh
o"' INTO ChiJt't IOOY, whle:li h ,Hl1 CHUll:CH, Eph. l !2Z·2l.
Tho11 ht Chritf't bocly will bt ll•td, for ht 11 "···fht 11•lor of
th1 hMy", Eph , S1ZJ. .
VISrT th1 Ohurch of Chri1t, 217 W, Wi11111 St .. Co1f1 M111.
PHONl.111 if y11 h1•1 4t1Nfi1111 '' 1u1111.fio11u 541-5711, 545.
I 24411 646.IJM.
' "
i SEE BY TODAY'S .
WANT ADS
e \Viped out ih" a tunnel or
whalevtr'! Get yoUr surf·
board re-atawd for the
ne:<t biah ones. Complete
rep1Llr or surl'boards, or
small boets plua fiber-
glassing.
•Baby.sit a pt-t ? \'/anted,
dog lover, ,prefer, it<tU!t,
tor occask>nal day or ove.""
nlte care Of tin'lkl but
gcnUe smaU tetTier.
• Had cnoua;h 9f thal pool
hassle for the year! Thia
p;IOI service gUata11tee1
satiltacnon, complete pool
ma\ntcnaflC(', frte etti-
malea, Call today and re-
tax toinorrow.
'' . ' "'
~-~
Save.sl.40 .! Now the
• .,
'I
O'
..
CroW t/2 gallon is easier ~
. to gethold '.of.-i;
•
' '
now$11.49
(was 51lS9)
Now California's mos t
popular half gallon comes to
you at an easy·to-pick~up price.
Same smooth, modern Crow.
• Grlp.ju1 bindle. Perfect grip
for balanced pouring !tom first
pour to last.
• Comp1ct1ize. No taller than a
filth, but holds a full 64 ounces.
• Built.in pourer. Perfect '
pouringcontrol ..• smooth,driplcss
flow every time.
•
·.OJd:Crow
' .
'
,,
'.l •
I
l
I
J
J
~ '"
I
I -I
,.
•
•
I
I
• 18ste made it Ille Mrld's most popular Bourboa. -----
8 Dlll Y I'll OT L
-·Yoar Moaey's Wort.Ii
What SS ·Test Changes Do
' By SYLVIA PORTER
\\'llal would be the: effttt on
•. yoo, todJy's Jtilrtd worker, if
the amOlltlts of money you
could eam without losing any
Social Security benefits were
increased, as President Nixon
has suggested to' eon,ress,
rrom $1 ,680 to Sl,800! And if -
as be also has suggested -
reUrees who art still working
had to give up only SI of
benents for every S2 they
earned (as they now do for
earnings between $1,680 and
l'urn in.
Fora
sharp
offer,,
·29~
Sla;oloss
sleefsteat
lmift.s-}"OUrs
1or only 29t•
eocli --.. pardw at par·
tldpafing T--.o
Retailers.
Han-,,......i
-Moak Ed;•" blad•
...,,si..d sharpenil'g'.
Simulated stag: handlu.
DiHIW'mh• «de. \Jncat.
dilionallfgucacmlwed by
,_.,fcc:twet b5J'*9'. ., .................... ...
$2.,880 I ytlr.
About 1.100100G re t Ire es
undtt Social Security would
benefit from the ~
boost in tbe 1'retire:uint'. tat. ..
Of these. about JOOJOOll are workers who, becw ol tblir
earnings levels, wookt hrrii
collected no bentflta ill llf1
<the year the new naa.. wciakl
RO into died). 'l1ieJ -'d
now collect partlal•bmeftta.
TllE OTllllR D,GIO . are
retirees with part-time )obi
who are now coUecUnc partial
benefits. 'lbty would 'colle<I
hlRhtr beoellla and In -· cases, full benefttl. •
The cbaftie w ould
atomallcally · 11ve an elderly
beneCiciary who tvDow W1)o
ing subatanUall~ thtn
ll,!80 exlr• . ••ch
year: for some, tbe added irr
come permW.lble would come
Ul thousands of dollars. I won't
even attempt to ea:plain the
COlllPlicated , fDnDllla, but J
ha"< prepmd • table 1o .......
you the maximum amounts
you, the retired worker at
v arloul moothly benefit lettls,
can earn under tbe pruent
law, without losing ALL your
Social Security be'1'fill -and
the new maxlmutn earnings
proposed.
50 UJUJ.J.'!.Ll.LlL!-LLLLL!'UJCl.J~0,l.l.Ll.lf,LLl.l..L!;JUJ.1.1.,,.Ll.U. ..
'''" 1968 t,69
Tetnporary fJ pswi1i9
1--or Daily PDot \Vant Ads
OVER. THE COUNTER
NASO Ll1tl ... IOt' Mondoy, N ... rnbOr 17, IMt
Dial 642-5678 Deficit Down But U.S.
OPTOMETRIST
J. P. Connole O.D.
e EYES EXAMINED e CONTACT LENSES
e PRESCRIPTIONS FILLID
e BROADWAY CHARGE AVAILABLE
OFFICES In Tha BROAbWAY, FASHION ISLAND
NEWPORT CENTER, NIWPORT BEACH
6«-l212 EXT. 301
IAIW, Rfoi• & Co.
ha been COllllOlldaied Into
Still Havi11g Bad Year
l\'ASHI NGTON (AP) -The
b 1 lance-of·peyments deficit
r 0 r t h e J u ly.September
quarter was considerably less
than in the second quarter, the
Commerce Dep-artmenl
reported Monday. But It slill
kept the United States headed
Hornblower & W11b Hec11phiD, NQYM
Now twenty offices to nrve yoo in Southern ~lllornia
OUR NEWPORT BEACH OFFICE
RobertV.Hodges811dR°'*1E.M-r eou • .....,
550 NewportCenlllrDri.,.
Newport Fl......i.I Cenlllr 82660
(7l 4l 844 2290
I;. HCIRNaLrJWER • Wli'BKB
"HEMPHILL. NCIYE11
IOllllSIEW'llRSllllllllt I IE llRBim:rllaJll
... ••:=---L.09~ ...,..,, eo --lnlllt.'f'..., --a!tC*r LOHG llllAQt ....... mM:m (WllllM Ni.M,.-,........, '°"°"A ~ ·-----..m.....:A. -··-...... ruct()t<I
' ~ .. . ..
Complete-New. York s,ock L~
' .r~-... ~~'~x=·"~::"'"". .:; ..... *':: ·!
' '
l
• ' ::::~~~Id '.: M11ckf Co .JO • M11cv RH 1 • MllCV Pl •2.S Mad Fd ) 11t Mad Sa C.11r ; X.:f:-~ .. 118()10
Min Ind 56.t> M11n1>C>Wr n ~ t<11nH~n 1 SO
' MAPCO 10 • MAPC 1111 12
• M1r.rr.n 1 60 Mo11rccr tl'IC I Mare~ f"' M11remn 17f _. Mllr Mid 1 6(1 • Marlonlb 1( Marler!Mn l Mara Cm 60 Mllrflotl a.ii
" ll11r~M'<1 I 111 .. Marll~M i 10 ~ :~i~~uCo ~
.., IAllOn\111 I XI ~Ma••oY FI .. 1"11tte1 20 .. MayOS!r I 60
MllYI JW 50 Mllv!aa If • MCA Inc 60
, McCorCI l 2<1b McCrotV 1 20
J, Mccra 011 so Mc~rmon I .,, Mcllor!1ld Co •Mc~nO .q
, Mc(!~~d I «I "--~~G~111D'1~; McGr<1DA 40 .,.Mclnrtrll 2
' ~~~:: .. 1 ~.
• Mclouth 1 60 MC~e!I 70 ( Mead Carr;o 1
,_Mt-Id afAj" rt.ead .,,B eo M""-'~11C 1 20 .,,,MtlvSllo I :ill
' Mlev Sii DI ' Mt mo<tl Co Merck I 8G11 Merck all.SO Meredl!h 1 lO
Me111blT 12<1
M'''" M~h 2 • MGM l>lln Metrom .SCI> M•!Ed atJ.to , MGIC Inv 20 M chG•iUI l Mlcll Tu~ I • M1ccodo! .<11\Q • M!dl:nT•I .,
, MldSOU•ll el Mldld R 1 40 Mldwst 011 l • Mlltl•ll 1 20 < MUI Brfd ltCI
1 Minn Enle•o Ml,,nMM 1 to Ml,,nPLI l 20 MlnnCo 2 ll
• MIU i!lv I 20 .MoP•c AS MP Ctm l 60 'MoPubS 80b Mobil ? 20a Moh•1co 110 t MOMfCll l '20 M""l><lfl'I Ind MMIRil 1~ M011r0Ea o!O
' MOl'sen 110 MontDUt 1 &t Mon!Pw l&t Moo• McCor MOfQ•nJ '~I) MorotSl!o 611 Mor NOi' to
M010fo1• I Motorola rt
' M!FutlS l lt(I MISITT 12•
MSL IM 40 Muns llQW• 1 AA~;::;r,, 1 il,,
• M11•PIDll 611 M11rp() Pl5 20
. .
Prices-CO mp I~~ New
Co1n11lete Closing Prices -
T'"!dq, N"'mbtr U. 1'69 L DAllV PMT 9
Stock Exchange List
'
A1nerican Sto~k Exchange List
Tho
Or1n91 Co11t'1
Most Complot.
PRINTING
SERVICE
•
I
f DI.Tl V PILOT L
'
..
•
By. SVLVIA PORTER
\Vhat would be the effect on
YOU. today's retirtd worker, ii
lhe amounts of money you
could earn without losing any
Social Security benefits were
increased, as President Nixon
hu su.ggested to' Congress,
from St,680 to $1 ,800? And if -
as be also has suggested -
reUrets who are slill working
had to g'ive up only $1 of
benefits for every SJ they
ea rned (JS they now do for
earnings between $1,680 and
~urn in.
Fora
sharp
offer.
$2,&80 I Ytlr,
About J,100,009 r e t Ire t s
undtt Social Set!urity would
benefit from the . p~
boost in the ''retirwnelll lelt."
or these. about 308,oaa are
workers who, became ai tbelr
earnings levelt, wou1d .ha.ti
collected no benefttl la. 1171
(the yeat the new nalll wOuld
go Into •fled). Tlily wooJd
now collect partllJ t.Mftte.
TUE OTH&R lll01000 \ are
retirees with pl~ job1
who are now coUtcUn1 parUal
beneHts. They w1111ld collecl
higher benefits llld in aome
cases, full beoefttl. •
The cbanie ·w,out d
...... uca11y 111-.· .. elderly
beneficiary who 11-'.oow earn-
ing substanUaUy 11nore than
IUIO "'1<• lni:ome each year; for some. the 1dded ~
come permlaslble would come
to thousands of dollan. I won't
even attempt to eapla.in the
"""pllcated .lwmula, but J
haV< prepmd I table to ahoi
you the maximum amounts
you. the reUred worker at
various monthly benelit Jew:Ls,
can earn under I.be JX'Htnt
law, without looing ALL YOllt
Social Se<:urily beoeflla -Ind
the new maximuin eamiop
propo>ed.
""
"' . """"' MOVING AV[UGf'.
100
·29~ 7 5
I
./
50
1'168 Sloiolots
•feel steak
Jtnifts --yours
fotonly291" •""" _ _..,. Te1nporar11 llpswi1i9 -al par· ticlpafing T .xoco
RetailM.
HolT.....,'°'""d
"Magic Eda•" Mad ..
1MWif' Deed ~nirig.
Simulated slag handles..
Dishwaih•...afe. \Jncon.o
di!ionaDy gLHiiualwl bt
--.ifactw...far5y.n. .,.w ..............
Jo'oc Dail)' Pilot \Vant Ads
Dial &42-5678
OPTOMETRIST
J. P. Connole O.D.
e EYES EXAMINED e CONTACT LENSES
e PRESCRIPTIONS f lLLED
e BROADWAY .CHARGE AVAILABLE
OFFICES In Tho BROAbWAY, FASHION ISLAND
NEWPORT CENTER, Nl!WPORT BEACH
644-1212 EXT. 301
.....,,Ryoi•ACo.
has been -itdaled Into
Deficit Down But U.S.
Now twenty offices to nrve you In South«n Calllomia
•
OUR NEWp0RT BEACH OFFICE
Robert V. Hodo-111111 Rob9rt E.lllflCtr
ca Msnagitlt
550 Newport c.nts Drive
Newport FlnlllClal Cents 82660
(7H) 844 2280
k HDRNBLawER • WliBKB H HEMPHILL, NDYEB
l&ll!llSIEW'llfl[SD1 E1111 11E 111111m1nocu..-
,. •
-. -..... . . ' . . ~. '
•
•
•
L•i; Gel I :JG
<1 Llm$11 SH$ l l.11118ry I :10
Lerw 1t111 6CI LllrObe51 60 Leer S!to SO LtarS<i go U Leaoco 811 '. Leaso pn 7t
t.e11ewv 50b ~ LffChNor Jili teoon• «I Ltl'IPCl'fl'I • Lei\ VII Ind
Lt11m11 l 61' Leon1rdR • teverFd c.., evFl1>e 1s. l.FC Fl111nC1 LFE Corp
LlbOFrd 2• l.lbOF pl• 15
Llbb Mc'! L
LlbertyCp ~ LlblvLn 1
l.fbYLfl Pl1 ~ ti::::: 2 05t1 LlnclnNI I 1111 Linc: Nat pl 1 , Lln;Tv 1 n LlngAA f 11f Ll~TI/ pl $ LIOr>tl Corp Litton 1 It!
Ll!ton Pie "' Lltfon cvpr
Lll!on Pf 8' lockhdA 1 20 LMWSTht lJ LOlldnlwn JO
t ones cem 1 Lone~Ge 1 ll •'Lon11t1LI 1 lO •LIL pl l S7S Loral Corp laLallcfl llCI LwlsGE I 41
• Lou N••ll •1 • LCWC!llS1n 9(1 Lvbrlro! 60 Luckv Sir BO
"' Lll<llOW 1 OI • t.uken1 sn 1 • Lums Inc ~ LVO Corp ..,-Lyk Yn; '.IOlt
f. LvkYlil 1'11.5t
• Mlt,.nF 10b '" MKOonld 1" M11ckt Co 30 <l Macv RH I
MICY pf • 1S M;t11 Fd :J 11• Mid So G1r 'M•jn~o• 1 10 •MalOl'v180 • M-111 Ind S61> , M&npnwr 72 ManH•11 2 ~ ~ MAPCO 70 • MAPC pf1 l f
• Merel,,,., I 60 MM(Or Inc I Mercor pf J.2 Maremn! 111 .-Mar Mid 1 60 -.. Merl&nLb 24 Mer~nan l Marq Cm 60 Marrlo!I Ml ~ M1rshFd 1 10 ,...MtrHnM 1 10
.. MrvlC.up CH) Mf•CO CP ,,,
"''..l•tontle 1 20 ~ Mts~ev F 1 >1lo\1tte1 ?O 1, MayOStr I 60 MIVS JW S0
MIVlla \f MCA lr.c 60 > McCOO'd 1.2ttJ
J McCrorv f.20 • McCro ol4 so McOennon 1 .. •McDonald Co 1 McOonllO •0 • McGrEd I ol(J
'
MCGHIU 60a McGH oll.19 McGraOA olO _.Mcln!Yrt 1
0 MCl<ft 1 SO Met.ea" IOI f MCLOVth 1 60 McNen 10
1 Mead Corp 1 Mead PIA2 80 • Mead o!B1 tO Me<ltl51C l 20 •MtlvSf'.O 1 30 • M\ev Sh of 4 Mtmorlll Co
<' Mtrtk 1 ~~ Merck oil SO _ Mertdl1h I 30
• MetatJIT 120 • Mt•11 Mell 2 , MGM 60o t>lt !rom SOb MetEd outo , MGIC Inv 20 , MlchG11UI 1
. ~l~~cl.1be ~ • Mldf:nTt! I' , MldSoU!ll et Mldld II 1 ... Mldw11 011 l • Mlltlllb 1 20 , Mi!I Br~d 60 • Minn Enier11 M!nnMM 1 to MlnnPl.I l 'ZO Mltinco 135 ,Mls.s lllv 120 MoP1cAS
MP Cern 1 60 'MoPubS 80b
Mobil 120f MOhli(O 110
Mcna•ch 1 20 Monoam Ind Mon Rlt 1$1)
MonroEo M 1 Mon!.ln I to MOfllOUI 11>8 Mani Pw 1 6' Moor McCor MorqenJ ~AO MorwSho 60 MOf Nor 80 Mc~orola 1 Morcrola rl MIF11elS 1 &Cl MI S!TT 124
MSL lnd 44 Munslnqwr 1 Mur~v 1 'o Murill\ln 210 •'Murfll>Oll 6(1
Muri)() PIS 20
... ~
L DAILY l'ILDT
Tuesday's tloshig Prices -Gompl~te New York Stock Exchange, Lis t
Con1plete Closing Prices -American Sto~k Exchange Li ~t
'
'
It DAll.V PILOT Tuttday, No'ltmbtt 18, le:'_,
Creation, Evolution to Share BiUi,ig • '"· Textbooks
'1 THOMAS FORTIJNE
Of ._ Dellr P'li.t Slaff
SANTA ANA -After seve'l
years d trying, three Orange
County w men have seen the
state d of Education
decide to ve the biblical
ven1oo of 's creation
equal allenUon wl the theory
of evohdJon tn-chool texl·
books.
Mr& Jean Sumrall of Costa
?.fesa. along with M r s •
Barbara Taylor or Santa Ana
and Mn. Nell Segraves of
Ormge, finally, with the slate
board decision last week, won
a victory in their long cam·
palgn.
The dual approach to the leachlnc of man's ortgin was
adopted aa a guideline for the
writing of new first through
eighth grade social science
texthoolol.
Mrs. Sumrall said today stie
and the other two women
couldn't take credit.
"We !eel we started this
controversy by !lrst bringing
DEA'l'B NOTICES
Bl!ClrrOW
LoulM Mari. Btclltold. ..,_. n "'
117 C.I• ~ II,, COllf Melt. 0.11'
ol' llHltl. NOYtmbef" 17. SWVlvH bv
tllf'M 111r11t Htnry, Of 81¥111t1 John.
lalcewood1 t nd JM, N-1 8utl'11
!'we 1bi.rt. M". Jffn Mn<irn. N""' Yorlll Mn. Mlldrtod $_,.., lalltl>Orl'.
Ctllf. Prlvt~ ...,..lotl wUI bit held
Tllu...,., 11 AM.. Sell llro.dwtl'
CllllNI. lnttrmenr. H1rbor Rn! ,,,. ..
mGl"l&t P1rll. llttl llroNw1r Mortvt rr. """""-CHRISrlANSON
(lrdt Chrl1ll•-· 1U 24th Pl•ct,
Coal• M111. S\ll'\llwd bY wfft, Htrrlelf.
,_kn pendl119 ti ltll 11.-o.dWtJ'
Nlfl.rtwrY, eo.111 "'""·
FRITZ
M.9,...nt Wyll• F ritz. 211n Paclfk
C:Dftl HlOl!wtJ', Hunll119ton llt•Ch.
Su,....,,,., by ci.u1hter, Vlr1l.,lt
Fr11l ...... S."'lc.1, Wtdnntt11v, ' PM.
Snt1fh1 ai.11. lnte....,.nt. Wttlmln1ter M-1•1 Ptrk. Smflhl Mortu1rv.
·Olr«'°"' JOHNSON
Chtr1H S. Johni.on. t5'1·C Albecort,
H"""lnvton llnch. Survived bJ' w!fe,
lntzs two son .. Chum •NI Tom John-"°'" fh•M d1111nt1r1, JUM Mvrl(I(.
JtO:lt S11t1d tlld Ellztbelh Tuc~eti
bro11'1tr'. llOJ' Joh.,tonl thrM 1l1!1ra,
Veno GunHrlOI\, Mtmle Pnil", 1...i
H1ttltl. Stnll~ WtdnndtV. 10 AM,
Smllhs Clll111I. lnfe....,.nl, W111m1.,.
sttf' Mamorltl Ptrtl. Stn!lh1 MltrlYt.-Y. •. .-.. LEONARD
Alfred9 M. L-.nl. Att '7, of 50lVo
Ntrcluus. Cor1INI dtl M1r. Dllt of
dMrtt. ~ 11. su .... n.td b'f .....,,.
bitnd. Harold fl. L'°"trdl ftllltf'. TroJ'
T1,..1tll', Coront dtl Mtr. Strvkn
tftd lnl.........m 1rlvtlt . T"-wlllllM
kl nvkt ~I coritrltoulloM mtl' ~"""""""' to IM PIJ'IMUlh C-•1'11 .. tloMI Olurdt of N--' kfdt, Stitt
Mort\l;lry, UXI E. COllll H[9hwtJ',
C.-1111 !AA•· Dl•"Ctor1,
MINDER
J1nl1 ,,.,.,,. MJlldtr. 11111 T111>mt1,
Huntl1111ton llMdl. Su,.,.lvtd bl' l'lul·
btflll, Dtvld1 fwo 1«11, O.vld '"" lll:andolph/ two da111thttr1. ChtrltM tlld
Dtr1-111 of ,... "°"'" broltlef'. Thtmes llrtcllt'I. St,...lcn. Wtd.,...
dtJ'. 1 PM. Smllhs Ch1111t. lntennftll,
Wnlml1111tr Mtm11rltl Ptrk, Dlrtcltd
bY Smllht Morfulll'Y.
NIELSEN
OIYld I. NltlHf!, M.D. ,t,ge ff, c1 2SIS
Tu1!1n Avt .. NIWPOrt lle1ch. $\J""lvtd
bv wife, EiyHI lhrff -·· Dtvld. St-..,, t rld Ptuh ll1ret 1111119httt1,
Cllrl1l1M, Lls11nM. '"" Ttrh fhree 1l1ten, Mrt. E1th1r Ftlr, Mll.,•ull.•1
Mrs. JOJ' a1rnt1 1nd Mr1. Ruth LH-
dDm, both of Co.I• MINI Ont ortlld·
clllld. SorrVlces, WldM.UY. 11 AM,
SI, Arodr9w'• Pre1b'fterl1n Cll\lrch,
NNIOrt letdl. Ml11!1ry 9•1VUldt
rltn F1lrtitven MtmOrltl P1rt;. Thote
wl1hlftt to mike mtm0rltl conlrlbu·
tlont m1v contrlbul1 to fht Or. Dtvld
I. Nlelll!I M-111 Fulld, O•ln<>t °""""' Mtdktl Auod ttlon, DI S.
F'-• °''""' Ctlll, lltlt llrot,,...tr Mor1\JltY, Dlrtc!ors.
WHEELER
WFt'M 11. Whffltr. W W. 11th St.,
Colli Mnt. Dtlt DI dft!h, Nov. l],
S'llrvlwd bl' wllt, JGan M. Wll"ler/
dtvvht.r', (hrltllM, both crl Columbu1,
Ohio. Friefld• mtY cell ti 111111 Mor·
t.Nl'Y Chtpel, Co111 Mt1t, \lf\!11 I PM
todtoY. lntermtn!, WldneidtY, Good
sn.hlrd Ctl'IHllrv. 81111 Mortu1rv.
Cot!I Mnt, OlrKIOrl.
WILUAl\.1SON
1111'1ond.1 t.. WlllltmlDfl. lnl1nl dtuth·
'"of Mr. •rid Mra. llOVll WlllltmSOf'.
ol 2307 Eldon Avt .• COlll Mtit. AllO
aurvlv.d bv ""'"'I 1r1P'ldPtr1n!1,
Mr. tnd Mrl. RaYll Wlll!1m11011,
Cati MHll mt!trn1I er1llCll1!htr,
Mr, (htrlu F. Hollord, Hunllnvt<m
llltclll m1t1rNI 1r1ndmotl\er, Mr..
Vlr1lnl1 O'Donl!llt. DI Or1n11. ::; ......
Jen.. T~tv. 1 PM, 111!1 ll~t,,...IY en.Pt!. a.11 .,,.,,...,., Mortuuv. Coa-
.. fl MHI. OlACtors.
ARBUCKLE & SON
WeoldHf Morluary en E. 17~ St., Costa r.tesa -• BALTZ MORTUARIES
Conu de! Mar ... OR :1-IM!t
Colla Mesa an ww • BEIL BROADWAY
MORTUARY
UI &Mdway; Costa l\teaa
LI J.3133 • DILDAY BROTHERS
Hlllltlngion Valley
a1ortuary
J7t11 Beach Blvd.
llwlUaglon Beacb
au.mi • PACIFIC VIEW
MEMORIAL PARK
Cemelet1 e Momwy
Cbptl
3IM P.elflc View Drive
Newport -· Calllonia llf.!lll • PEEK FAMILY
COWNIAL FUNERAL
ROME
7"1 lol&a Ave.
W_I_. lfl.a!J
•• SBUPER MORTUARY
Ll(90 -IH-1531 .. Clemale llHlll ...
lllllftlS' MORnJARY
117 Malo 6&.
B ...... -llMAI
'
it to public atte:itlon." she
said, "but we want to give full
credit to Governor Reagan for
appointing men to t.be· board
who are open minded on lhls
subject." .
Mrs. Sumrall said 'the trio of
housewives hadfi't asked for
the replacement of evidence
for evolution with the Genesls
account from the Bible.
She said what the state
Board of Education agreed to
is to have the scenWlc ·
argumens pro· a.ld COR for
evolution presented and the
arguments pro 111d con for
special creation presented so
students can have a basis for
their own judgment.
"Most people find it im-
possible to believe that there
is scientific objection to evol~
tion,11 she said.' "MO!t people
assume it hp bee~ provt':!.
Actually there are many miss-
ing links."
Among the tesUliers before
the state board w e r e
spoksmen for the Creation
Research Society, limited to
peraon1 with a masters dtfree
or PhD Jn science', wbo believe ·
the kl)o""' facts dD no! support
evolution. ·
Th~ boar'd-app.ro-ve d
gu~.etlne will be wed' by
publlshrs as they ,prepare
textsJ tOr new 89clal scletlCfl
a.dos>\lon! for Callfor.i.ia public
schools. The, new books for
grades Oftt through four wilt
be ltittooiiced Jn September,
1971, •nd the tem for grades
five · throurh eight in Sep-
tember, 19'12.
1n encompassing the duat
approach tO man's origin, the
stale Board of Edue1Uon
altered 'the guideline recom-me~tl9ns of the staU ·eur.
ric:ulwD Commission.
The board added a section
a.1 special creation Proposed
by Dr. Vernon Gross, vice
president of Santa Barbara's
'ruitfn l,ijS!l\ute of Technology, and:d~llt.ed::the stat~t ~e
oldtst ezplanaUon , of .ihe
ev0)Ution8.ry ; deve!Qpment' of
plants· and aniinals is a
I~=~···· that ~ ~p;edal
Mts. SUtnrall .?tad al Slate-
me,1t' to the board for the
thre, woolen. She ·asked for
rtjection of the plopoltd
aocta1 l!Cience, ·framework Jn
its entJtety wtth a committee r
of scl~ists~ rathet' t ban
educatori • to write the · ,new .....
"We ' consider 'thii 'a partial
victory," sbe ,said. "We had
~\!er al ~· objedioo& to
the ,c o•n t tint · o£ tbe · frimework. n '~ · . " She a1so clalmedttllat ,PUblic
scbo01s are .&eachlOJ. "setular
butnanLsm'':<-:, a belief that
man WU re.teated through evolution~at he controll: his
Ol\-".1 di:slhiy and UJat there Is
QO God '.-.in violation of the
Comlitution whlcll forbids the
teaching of religion.
There is a single in-
terpretation • in · an atheistic
tnanner of man'• origin In the ~xtboo~ RC\"• she nld. The
.i'..istructlon· m the, .teachers'
manual is 'tbat .there ls·nothing
$UJ)emattir81 involved.·
.
Van Okayed
To Move
Prisoners . "' . ' ~ , .....
LAGUNA: .lN'I G U1E L
Pre~ng' ·fo<: U... •projected
mu:.iltipal o6ui't moye to the
new ;ioou, c;ounty Clvlc Center
at ·Laguna Nl;rue1 aoon after
the first of the year, the
Laguna Beach' City Council
has approved' purchase of a
utility v~n to t r·a .Ji s po r ~
prisooers frQm the.city Jail to
cwrt heartngs •
Claire Trevor New'
Dimes March Leader
,., :·
Coa.st .Man
Now Aide
•To Badham
At present, prisoners 1 are
simply escorted down a
hallway fro"! jalkell,s behind
the Police Department to the
dual • duty courtroom ·council
chamber in tbe same buUdtlg.
Purchase of the van was ap-.
proved in the 1989-70 Police
Department budget. SANTA ANA Claire
Trevor, star or motion pic-
tures and television and the
newly appointed H o n o r a r y
Chairman of the March of
Dimes Mothers' March on
Birth Defects for Orange
Col1.1ty, will greet volunteers
at the annual Mardi ol Dimes
dinner Wednesday at the Elks'
Club in Santa Ana.
Miss Trevor, the mother of
three grown sons, now lives
\vi th her husband, Milton ·
Bren, in Newport Beach.
The 6:30 p.m. meeting will
dramatize the treatment and
preve:iUon of birth defecU:.
Dr. Robert Casey, prominent
Orange County p 1 a st i c
surgeon, and member of the
Orange County Cb a pt er' s
Medical Advisory Committee,
will be I.be dinner speaker. His
slide presentation will il-
lustrate new teclutiques in the
trealment of birth defects.
Amo.1g the outstanding
volunteers Miss Trevor will
greet will be the Gira rd family
of Santa Ana, the 1970 March
of Dimes poster family. Mr.
and Mrs. Gwinn Girard,
parents of four children, have
taken into their· home ten
children -all victim! of
rubella-caused birth defects.
With the rubella (German
measles) vaccine now
available ln time to prevent a
recurrence of such tragedy,
these childre.1 are concrete
evidence or the import.a.nee of
DlMES·CHAIRMAN
Cl•lre Trevor
this .vaccine, as well as olher
scientlfiC" advances, in the
prevention of• birth defect.s. · Arth\tr . R,. M'cKeiizie of
CoSta , Mesa,· •Cha pter
chairman, 1"will preside, and
will iDtrodl.lce Mrs. ·Stanley
Kegel, Santa Ana. chairman of
the · 19'10 . county Mothers'
March. ;
The meeting Is ope.1 lo
anyone ·Interested in the light
to prevent birth defects.
Reservafions may be made by
calling Jhe chapter office at
547-6124.
The councll approved pay-
A Corooa del Mar imurance ment of $2,118:40 to South
man has been appointed ad-Coast Motors for a Ford
ministrative assistant t 0 Econollne &200 panel type
Assemblyman Robert E. van with a wheelbase of 123 B~. (ft.Newport Beach) inches 'and d~ble rear doors.
the legiS]ator bu announced. Santa Ana and Huntington
He is Edward F. Ward Jr., Beach Dodge daalets declbed
ol 12.4 Malabar Drive, an invitations to bid.because lbeir
I f vans did nOt meet size re-emp oye 0 .Jay and Renfro in· qulremeiits, the council was
surance brokers, New P 0 r t advised.' A $2,715.51 bid from
Beach. Tommy Ayres Chevrolet was
Ward has been a Corona del rejecte:d because it, y;as felt
Mar resident since 1955 and the 103-incft wheelbase van of-
became active in pollti.cs in fered would ht too sport to ac-
1960, helping in campaigns for commodate prisoners a n d
Jtadham. President Nixon and escorting dfficf.r.s. former ·senator -Barr y1---...;:.---'---'---I
· Goldwater.
The new Badham aide was a
U.S. Air Foi'ce ah: Police
operations officer and provost
marshal· before making hil·
home in Corona del Mar,1
whert he has been active in a
variety of civic afflirs.
Only One
Ftnal stocks ln all home rdltlons.
That's ;a big deaf?' It is' In Orange
County. The D~llY PILOT' ls the
only dally MWSpaper th;at dtllw·
ers the package.
He is a past presklent ofl~========='I Sert.Qma In~Uonal and a member of the Kiwanis Club,1-----------1
the Irvine Cost Country Club,
Balboa .Yaclit Club and has .--------~! Republican .state c e· n t r a 1
=~~iee~ ember 'of the Turn in.
Offshore Airport Study
May Beco111eLOcal Guide
OC Etnploye
Group Wins
Recognition
SANTA ANA -The. Orange
County Employes AsSoclatJon h~s been Officially recogniud
as the representative of more
than 7fi employes in the
Fora
·sharp
offer.
LOS ANGELES -A two-
volume report on offshore .
airport planning and con·
struction methods has been
published by a Los Angeles
firm for the Federal Aviation
Administration (FAA ).
The report, published by the
Ralph M. Parson Company, Is
intended to serve as a guide to
local. state and re g I o n a I
airport authorities and plan-
ners interested in th e
possibilities of offshore airport
sites.
The FAA PUthorized the
study earlier this year because
of the iriterest in such airports
as a means of overcoming
high land costs, the scarcity of
close·in land sites for
airports and the· mounting op-
position to aircraft noise by
airport neighbors.
-FID:-· An embankmfnt
placed directly on an un·
der"·aler fciundation , t h e n
brought up to a height suf. Orange County SanltatJon
ficiently above the water District.
surface to prevent wave Approval was given Wednes-
damage. day night by the sevr:i sanlta-
-Dlke and Polder : A dike lion districts that make up the
completely encloses an area in Orange County body. Most of
which the water is later the employes work at the
pumped out. The landing area sanitation district's two
is .,below the surrounding sewage treatment pla~ In
water:lird the water side is Fountain Valley and Hun-
, protected from erosion by lington Beach. stone. Employes had been seeking
-Pile: A deck is built, recogniUo.1 of the employes' associaUon for more than a which. is' supported by pile!. month as . thelr bania.inlng
-F1ottlng: The deck is sup.. agent in wages and Working
ported by flotation. Tb.is conditions .• 'lbe' · d 1·s \ r i c'l
method mmt include-a.. moor· emplO)'s·about 115 "Wor)[ers.
ing system to keep the deck,--'~--------1
from mov~g .
According to the report. a
true ofllhore airpor\ has. never
been built, pimarily because
of the high cost.
·Howew~v.er, the report says.
at least a part of thls hlgher
cost nfl.Y"bt due to the cost of
lnnov_atlng -new methods of
conSti'Uclion . . .
Help·t.~-tlie~efior oul of . . -
YOU HAVE JUST
FOUND THE PLACE
TO CALL FOR
HONEST, PROFESSIONAL
·TELEVISION SERVICl,.G
·. . i' Httlorrllold sul.,.,
'" ,...,, kllMI tht ., •
cNCl•tlfll fflctiol 111\t Pllll ti
•tlnilllfjlOI,
co1utipatl• ua k wcn1!
COUNJEMtO~~!!~'!!!"f dli!J' irrltltlofl,"'4lW!lr11 umulD
CM ,ISi t!l' pM •d ltelllal II
.-..Ol'fllOld 1ftftMlnlti..di '*' -·
CQU~TllNOID·1ott .. 1t"•
lltt4 •tool• to ·""" 1W ..., ~'511•; d1tlfl fl a1 1!1Ktl"
Mtiof)llR drq 11 NM SOR, ....
Jiti'lt tlJlllll fot 1r1111'19 It t!ll
UIN timl prtttlet$ .. IOOtlln
illlMIOd .,..,,,
Stoinleu
ateelb.ak
lnivn-yours
for oa1t 29t • -.. ;;i..-
275 E. 17th ST.
COSTA MESA
642-9746
RCA.ZENITH SALIS
(OVER 11 YEAR$ OF DEPENDAILI SE.IVICEI
eoUIOUNo10, e1illlpllr, tntM "' •tin. I~ luPP°'lltlrJ ..... w11n1 •
CIMM for .. Al& Jlfll Jiiii.Kiit.
!liiiiilll
~·atP.M"·
tkl~Tooco
••i~ . Hoftow'11,...d
"Mooic Edger" bkrd ..
.. ..... neec1~~
s1...-.... ho'•dlel,
Di1hwmhlMOfe. lhtton-
dlf!OftGny gvcmi!'*d try
11N1nufacfta•fot' )'MrS.
' -.... , ........ ..._ .......
•
eoun-Awardir--S31-2,87-5-
T«mbl,e Brings"Danui8es
SANTA ANA - A man who
r.eceived crippling i n j u r le s
when he fell 40 feet from a
water tower on a South
Laguna construction. site has
been awarded $312,875.23 in
damages by an. Orange County
, Superior Court jury.
Leonard· Stibon, 56, Long.
Beach, successfully ar(Ued
th.at negligence by the Moulton
Niguel Water District led to
his fall on Jqly 8, 1964. He wu
r
(
on.e of several ~can
Bridge Co. workm!'n, building
two wat'er towers on the site.
SWson wu working on .steel'
columns inside: .the 'la£ger of
the two towers ".When parl of
the structure coUapsed, hurl·
ing him Ui· the. Ooor of the
partly completed tank. He suf-
fered 17 fractures:in the tall,
including both · arm!, jaw,
pelvis, collarbone,· ribs, spine
and vertebrae.
BUison tes!Uied that he ~ii!
UNION
BANK
' w A Unlow~ C:ome~
i' .
undergOne nll'ilerous oper ..
tions and , m'any 1 hours ot
physical. Uierapy. Bor.b arms
are slrengthened by sl<d pins
and he is unable to strafebten
the left arm.
Actual damages awarded
were $3691000. Judge Raymond
Vincent ordered that $58,000
recdved by . SUilon. from
workman's cornpen.saUon in·
surance should · be deducted
from the jury's award.
7
•
7
• . '
. -
-.. -...... --.-,_,
lVe"i.JC.rt --Qarhor
<
. -. -. ·,; -. -.~ -~
. .'I •• ..
voe. 62, NO. 276, 3 SECTIONS, 30 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA ' . -TUESDAY,; NdVEMBER 18, 1969 TEN CENTS
~ . -• . -. -
Stu~ent~ Critici.ze H~tb.o~ on Sex Edit ca ti.on
'
By THOMAS FORTUNE
Of Ille Delly' ,lltt Iliff
They said most parents don't do' the job
teaching about sex education they sh91Jld.
That is one poio.1t five high school
studenl.lf made Monday when they t(llked
to a committee or Newport Hatbor
Chamber of Commerce loolung into the
feasibility ol $1!X education in the schools.
A couple of their other points:
-Newport-Mesa · Unified s c h o o 1
District's Jeadership is afraid of sex
educltoo.
La Paz Race
Captured
By Co.ncerto
By NORMAN R. ANDERSON
Ot tM Dll"i. ,lltt Stiff
Two Newport Harbor boat!, both
Columbia 57s. have captured top la~ls
In the 3rd annual Long Bach to La Pai
yacht race . .
John Hall's Concerto from Newport
Harbor Yacht Club is overall corrected
time winner and first in Class A, with
Dorothy 0, skippered by -Ro be r t
Beauchamp from NHYC, second Gverall
and second in Class A.
It's the second La Paz race victory for
Hall. He was first in Class A in 1967 when
he skippered Simoon.
Third overall is Class D boat. Aquarius,
an Ericson 35, skippered by John Holiday
of Long Beach Yacht Club, whlch was
first in its class.
Class A and Class D boats took most or
the honors. Windward Passage, 73-foot
' ketch was first. to finish Saturday morn~
ing, but wound up, becausl of•time K' had
to give1 away, il.s only fourth in eta.SI and
ninth overall. BJackfini another ~toot
ketch which followed Pilssage acro,B the
line about an hour later, took thltd in
class and seventh overall.
Fourth and fifth places overall were
tak!'!n by two class D boal:S, ·Dona J .,
from CYC, second in class and L'Allegro.
Richmond Yacht Ciub, 3rd in class.
Three boats, all Class D, were
unreported this morning, according to
Garroll Hudson ol Newport Beach Who is
monitoring radio reports from Vector at
La Paz. They were Malobi, Posada
Manana II and Al Vlento.
Trophy presentations will take place
tonight at the Los Arcos Hotet in La,Paz.
The race up the Baja California coaot,
aCC1lrding to reports, was a rough one,
with winds forcing a tacking duel. Today
in the La Paz harbor. winds were
reported blowing at 30 koots and most
boats were putting out extra· anchors.
Results in class and overall :
CLASS A
Concerto, 1-1 : DorothY 0 ,2-2; Blackfin,
3-7 ; Wind~ard Passage, 4-9; Rascal, 5-22.
CLASS B
Bohemia, 1-10; Cha1isma, 2-12 ; Ariana,
3-13; Pantera , 4-14; Irish Mist,· 5-16;
Serapis, 6-17; Vector, 7-19 ; Robon Ill, 8-
21.
CLASS C
Tanqueray, 1-6; Pericus, 2-8; Isobar. J.
11 ; Alerion, 4-15; Debinda JV, a-18;
Severn, 6·20; La Prensa, 7.
CLASS D
Aquarius, 1-3; Dona J ., 2-4; L'Allegro,
i-s.
Apollo Spacemen
Ready _t~. Land _
Tonight on Moon
SPACE CENTER, Houston IUPll -
Apollo 12's-utronauts looped the moon
with unerring precision tOday, inspected
th~ir landing ship a final time and -said.
~TORIES 0"! LANDING,
MOON WALK-PAGE 4
"We're ready 1o go" fOr a pinpdint
touchdown On the lunar Ocean of Storms
tonight.
"We've checked all the things we're
supposed to and they're all shipshape."
Alan L. Bean radioed earth from inside
the lander tntrepid 's cabin.
So perfect was every aspect of
America 's second lunar landing mission
that flight director ~f. Pete Frank told
newsmen "it's at least 100 percent ef-
fective. t'm just amazed. t•
He said nothing, including a minol-skin
trritation reported by flight commander
Charles "Pete '' Conrad, stood between
•the crew and their landing at 10:53 p.m.
(PST) today.
Conrad, Bean and Richard F. "Gordon
1lept .thrOugh tllt day. Gordon will re-
main in lunar orbit aboard the. command
ahlp Yankee .cu.,,,., tooight while his
crewmates unltitch the landing craft
IS.. APOLLO. Pagt II
.. I
..
-Classroom sex educalion Is not
gcing to hilve the effect of making
,studeots want -to JO ~t and sex ex-·perlme.1t: .. -...
The five. youtN, all student officers,
lwere from C9rona del Mar and Newport.
Harbor high schools. Students from
Estancia.arid C~ta Me.SA high schools
will be beard by the Chamber committee
later.
Three of the students·said their parents had~ not · ihought J it · nfcesSary to disCuS,,
sex with them. One satd·'hll lnother had .. ' '. . -
talked !l'itb him about H. One di~ not say.
"Most of my education. was acqulred
from ·slumber parUes,t' vblunteered one
of the students.
. "It's ah emb&rrasing 'subject for par·
en ts," said another. "It is very difficult
for a kid to plctu~ his own parents·flav-in& &ejl:ual re.t8tiooi, Tb,ere . are • lot .of
hangups there."" -•
A boy brought .up the double standard.
"My fJa\l)er-1~ .at. n:iY sist.t. different-:"
he said. "Tdy father thinks:"''My\bcty,. Jt's
all right for hini to gO out · and get se!:. . . . ,.
' ·u;IT•......_.
Pre.ideli~ Meets '.fMr.h#J• . .-· ·. · · ~-:
President·Nixon"·got reminder today~Uiiat ':?hanksgiving is not far off.
He r,ceivif a:pair of,.,.live', 40-pou~broad-breasl'ed ,white turffiys ·
raised in Virginia's Shenandoah Vall~. Blnls. were gills of .the Na·
tional Turkey Federation. • -~
Newport Slates Election
. -~-· ' -. -· ,-,' : '
For Renewal of BBC ·Lease
An estimated 25,000 Newport Beach
registered voters will haye a·chatlce Jan.
13 to decide whether the Balboa Bay
Clu b's· lease of city-0wned bayfront land
should expire in 1998 ~r in 2024.
City councilmen, in a unanimous vote,
sel the election date Monday night.
It will t>e a simple "yes" or ''no" bal-
loting.. .
But the actual vote will be preceded
by a huge mailing, required by the City
Charter and to be financed by the Bay
·club. Ever.y voter will receive a copy
of the 30-page legal document amending
the ex isting lease, first draWp. in 1948.
CouncUmen appro\'.ed the Bay Club's
offer lo. pay for all costs -oL the election,
incl uding the mailing. The cost, estimated
at first to be abol!t $20,00\); is'now Qpecl-
ed-to run to aboUt '$10,000, ai::cording to
City __Manag!;!r tt\lrvey L. Hu_rlburt:
Councilmen Monday night paved the
way for the electi~_by approying a com·
mittee recomendaUon endorsing the ex·
tended lease. "In approving· this am·end·
ment." said CouncUman Robert Shelton,
"we are acting as slewards· for the true
. landlords of the property _. tt¥s city's
voters." Shell-On went on to say flt!. feel! 11this
document is the btst. that cah be arrived
at, in terms· of meetJng the rea9Qnable
_ interests of the twO partjes involved. It
does credit' to all tho.!e who ·worked . on
it."
The proposed new lease was negotiated
willi the Bay Club by a commitlee com·
prising Ma)1)r Doreen flfarshall, Vice
. Mayor Lindsley Parsons and Councilman
Paul J . ·Gruber. The.fifth draft was· the
'
one finally voted upon, cul~inaling ne-
·gotiations that began more than a year
ago. '
Under the proposal. the m1rum.um
rental paid the city under the lease Would
'increase to $150,000 a year. 1t is now
$<!,000.
' Also. a percentage .rental ·would be
charged agaihst gross receipts ·whenever
the percentage formula exceeds the min·
imum rental.
The percentage reqtal would range
from three to-1i1h ~~nt, depending on
the amount of gross reecipts, unUI 1990.
In that year, a flat 6~~ percent rent.al
would be charged against all receipts.
Bay Clul> Vice President Richard Ste-
vens asked councilmen Monday night-to
change the 61h percent flat rental start
to 1998, but the council wouldn't budge.
"It either stays at 1990. or this goes back
to committee,"_said Gr.uber. _
"It's not a make or break point with
us," S_!&ven.s q)Ji_ckly resP.Qllded--.,
Councilmen made clear , their belief
that the final deeisio'n on the lease exten·
sion rests righlfu lly wlth,_the V~e,t'S. "Our .
feeling," said Mayor MarshaU, "Is that ~he city regards Itself. a1 · the agent l::e-
tween the lessee. the Bay C1ub •. :ind the
lessor, the el~rate." ..
, City Cleril< l:.aura J.aa;jos said the elec-
tion schedule requires that all pro and
con arguments be sUbmitled for indu·
sion wllh I.he ballot malling material by
Nov. 28. Length of arguments will 'be
limited to 300 words, she said.
Councilmen agreed that the council it-
self would supply no apgumenl, but. in·
dividual cou ncilmen may do so, if they
wish.
' '
Rain Slide Threat Cited ·
I'm proud of him, But mi daughter. I'll
string up her boyfrie.nd by h:.S thumbs.' "
"How should sex be taught by
parents?"· isked Dr. Nolau Frizzelle,
chairman of the Charhber commit(ee.
• 1JThe first . thing 1: would say ·a: ob-
jectively and tbat-'s awfully hard for
parentS -ti> slf dOwn with' you •and tell
you all Uiey know.sex.to· be and their ex-
perifhce. But-:kids ·have to know," said Le~lle .. Forfb8n; Harbor ltigh'a 'Girls
Leakue·preliidf:nt: , •
"~e-s;c~t ~better equipped 'to ·han-
die a sub/eCtlve queSUon objectively.'•
said Arno d · Clark, student body vice
president at•Corona del M'r High.
He suggested there·is lesa personal em-
barraasment that way and a better
cha.lee for communication. But he added,
'fl have no obj~tion. if a parent feela be
can do a bet~r job." ·
. Dr .. Fr1ntlll• 1••• hla thooghts on why pwenta don't get into frank sex '
dlscusaions with tbeir ._chlldren. "YOu.
nave a tenc;tencY·to fl!el a chlld ls yoo nger
than he feels hlimelf," he said. ":You
doll't feel be ls·yet capable witti w1ac1o1p
of makJn1 judgmel'Jts. A~1d you are ~
willing to trult this responaiblli(y Jo·ap
out.sJde person like a teacher." ..,
Greg Meets, Key Club pr~ •it
Corona de! Mir Hljh, said he bu-ha&.
aUdlO.vlsul.l Claases for four yean and
hid the idea or: taking I 8 Cart)el'a and
vlilto tape lnlo another' ·school dislrlct 'a
clauroonl where aex education is~ ..... ~~
taU ~-. • --· :S said, "I wanted to record it as It
' . (See SEX CLABUI, Pip II
Joe Kennedy_,_ l)i~s
Family Patriarc~ Follows Three Sons
. .
HYANNIS PpRT, Mass. (UPI) -
Joseph P. Kennedy, mu!Umillionaire
father 'of_ a President and two U.S.
aenf,'O" in a; tragedy-stalked family, died
today. He was.at. ' Tl! patriarch of the fabulous Kenne<fy
cl~. Who Jost twl? ,ans -one a Preoident
and the other a ·senator -to assassins'
bullets was an Invalid since felled by a
.stroke nearly elght years ago.
Death came at 8:05 a.m. (PST) after
Kennedy, who was U.S. ambassador to
Great Britain at the slart of World War
JI. ·suffered the latest in a string of heart
attacks Saturday.
A family spokesman issued Ole follow-
ing statement:
"Ambassador JOseRh P. Kennedy died
peacef~lly' today at his .home in Hyannis
Port. He was 81 years old. ·
· "Mr. Kennedy Was pronounced dead al
11 ;91,,,,m. (EST) by hia ·""11...,°"'' h', IWl>O.l\')! Witt~ Wllh hJm l flii;'iiri,t:'l;i
his ,death"wert his wile and the ;;...,,.,.,.
of hll fimlIT~ .. ~: ' ,~ ,, 1 •1
sen. Edward M. Kennedy (!>.Mu~!. ' . ' . ~ ' his JOoe surviving son who rpent the nl&ht
in .a lonely vigil at his f¥-ther'11 bedskte,
was .with the senior Keti~y when· he
di'ed .. The senator's mother,. Mrs. Rose
Dover Shores
Wi1ining Fight
Against . Beach.
~: oppblitlon by Dover Shores
reSJ'deiifj against city plans to develop
North Star Beach on Upper Ne.,port Bay
is workin·g. '
Petitions signed by 200 residents of the
bayside colony have swayed the Joint
Hsl'bor Committee to recommend against -u\e application by the city to develop the
area into a neighborhood swlmmi'.1g
beach.
The committee will recommend that
county supervisors formally deny the re-
quest posed by the Newport Beach Parks,
Beaches and Recreation Department.
The residents complained -and the
commµlittee agreed -that the beach
was not a good idea because the only
park.in~ for Its users would be . on
neighborhood streets.
'lbe prOposal would also confil~t with
state law, oppone'.i'ts argued, because a
sw:mmlng beach must be 200 re.et or
more away from any boallni; 11re1r:--
The Upper Bay's speed zone is closer
than 200 feet from North 'Star Beach .
Dover Shores dwellers also complained -
that the city's plan ":as for minimal Im·
prove ment, of· tl)e small, crescent-shaped
beach ahd 'no provisions had 'been made
for rest rooms Qr other conveniences. .
The idea Was posed primarily by the
city's , Par.ks, Beaches a:.1d RecreaOon
Commission.
The formal opposition had been brew·
Ing for some time, but petitions against
lhe plan were never submitted to the
commission.
The' opponents ·reserved their fight for
lhe county groups instead.
Kennedy, his wife Joan and R. Sargent
Shriver; u.s: ambassador to France, also
wt're present.
Famny· sources said the last rites of
the Rom~n Catholic Church were ~d
ministered, to Kennedy two or three Umes
within the last month.
As his condition deteriorated, all
members of the glamorous Kennedy
family gathered at the Kennedy com-
poiind overlooking ' Nantucket Sound
Y.'here he once sailed with his family .
Jacquellne ·Kennedy Onassis, widow of
President John F. Kennedy, flew in from
her island home at Skorpios, Greece.
Mrs. Ethel Kennedy, widow or Sen.
' Robert F. Kennedy, came from
Washington. · ·
. A ·man w~o equated money. with power
a,nd ~-,ver wJQl money, K~onedy molded,
•i , •P,Dlljlffl • famllr •.ol lllljl .ud'''.1111-
iglnatlilli. · I Ktnnedy,, a sallo!fl:~'s ·son, a"'au---
ed a fortune ..udtitoCI al up lo a half• blllioil tilllafi. He ailmlttedly W'4 one of•
~· ·20 Wealthlest men: · Bat for all hts wealth, his lUe,.wai sc~'
red with traf!dy. E'our of his nine cbil-.
· · (See ·KENNEDY, P11e I) ·
, UPIT .......
PATRIARCH PASSES
Joioph P. Konnedy ·
.
Newport Orders Barrie~·
. . . . ' '
Again~t Sand IJauling Rigs
. ' -'
By JEROME F. COLLINS
• • . ~ .. Diiiy l'llit 11111 ,.
·Newport Beach city, councilmen Mon-
day .nJght ordered barricade! up ~ keep
sand hauling rigs ofLthe-streets and on.
the beach in West Newport.
The action came after Councilman
Donald A. Mcinnis bitterly criticized pro-,
jel"t contractor Chadwick & Buchanan for
vlolattn'g agieements with the city.
J{e charged the Long Beach firm with :
-Hauling tons of sand along public
slreets without city permission.
-'Spreading huge boulders along the
waterline between 40th and 4Jst streets in
a manner "hazardoµs" to swimmers.
-Noisily servicing vehicles on. the
beach in front of homes on weekends and
at night.
-tgrloring p,romlses to the city to give
advance-notice .whenever· the sand haul
project w9rk area is extended.
Mclnni.s was. es~lally irate pver the
contractor's use of Seashore Drive and
Orange Avenue as pathways for the
trucks carting sand from the Sanla Ana
River to the beach.
The contractor chose that route
bei:ause · recent rains had .wiped ·out a
roadWay built -along the river livee
directly to the beach. .
Mcinnis said l1Cboo1 children boarding
buses at . Orange Avenue were· "ter-
rorized" by ihe huge rigs' using the street
for access lo the beach. ·He also said one
parked car 'had already been struck by,
the trucks, whlch began using the public
. .
streets during the weekend.
• ~ 1 anefY .. councilman .•. also . ta.id
bUlldozers had shoved rockt left .over
froni grOin· coilstiuctton tO \he edge tof the
surf tO_'get them out of the Path. of the sand~ bauling . equipment. He Silid this
movemen~ of the boulders was another
".broken promise."
·On' Mclilnis' motion, the couflcll
·unanimously directed the police depart-
ment to erect b8rriccides at the Oraoge
Avenue beach str~t·end. ·
The motion was approv~ .at 8:30 p.m
A half:hour later, the directive had been
carr'led out, , and City T i d e 1 a n d a
Adminlstrator' .. George Dawe& reported to
councilmen that Buchanan & Chadwick
spokesmen had agreed to observe. the
street hauling t:ian. ' '
Also ar MC!MIS'-ifiSiStenee, tti~e~ciillii~~.
cit': -, ' _
!...Authorized Mafor "Doreen Marshall
to ' send a le~ter proteatlng the entire
operation to the U.S. Army Corps of
Engirieers. The letter will 1rtquest a
"comprehensive plan" on the project
(See SANO, Pa1• t) .
Oraa1e . '.°IC•o•t
Weatloer
Hillside Dwellers Given Warni~g
"More 'Or the same'' tS the·cryp.
tic. comment from the weatherman.
for Wednestlay, W'lth Jrrltallilg: aft
stirred by Santa..-Ani Winds and
tempefatul"es In the upper ·. 10's
along the coast.
INSmE TODA 'l'
By JOHN VALTERZA
or 111• 011tt '1'" si.tt.
JUin oan spell death and damage for
the poorly planned hlll•ide horn• and lut
winter'• heavy sl«ml proved ·a graphic
rtmlnder. ·
But people -Including the 0¥mer11 of
hillside houses -cm have short
.......-les. '
A Newport Beach IOib •O&inetr this
week tried to jog their memories 1 bit
Jerry Nkioll, soila engineer and
!pecialist on charting and correcting sllttt
problems warned all Orange Coast
-'
hillside dwe\let'i ,to take another hard
look at their particular conditions be.lore
winter's rains Come again. •• +'
·'A lol <I ~e seem secure in the
belief that 'Jiit. w1riter'1 rains won't hap-
pen agait.1 ~ said, ••But I've heard from
experts oftin this ye,t Ulat ~tudies sl'iow
last winier to be the first of another wet
cyde." ,
•Ancf Ir tllt-<xpe~.(obKl')'tB of the
growth""' IOClutnee.on ceilain types of
trees art ~ ~) are correct,
Nicoll -~M. • 1he prob!""' hav• Just
begun.
·''
Laguna ~ Beach's hlllslde areas are
ain~g the big trouble spots, Nicoll said .
"Theu ls a neighborhood' on a hllllcp
area in Laguna -Beach · that makes· me
ihuddef' when I look at It. It needs help
fast,"·he Said.
Casting a prbgnosl11 for an earth slide
lsn'.t a job for ·amateurs, Nicoll said, yet
he's not drumming up bueineSI fdr toils
englneerlng,
The problem Is so widespread, Nicoll
said, that businell1 is booming without
P,Ubllcl\y.
What causes the slide s?
•
Nature could take much'Of ·the blame,
Nicoll said. Eros.ion and slides are a·
natural function' rOf th¢..-eirth:
"But the builder who puta up a hll!sl<ic'
home asaumlng thaf all is stable un ·
demeath is just a! much at fault," he
said . -
"So many of thes.e houses Slide oil hills ,
or wind Up w\Ul lOns of mud ih the llVlhg
room becautte no one took the Ume 1nd ·
money to understand what11J undeme1th.
Too many developers build under the
(Ste HllJ.SIDt;S, P111 ll
. .--
It's the biggest week of the
\ live ~lteatfr sea1<m on the
Orallfle 0008t -si.t new' pfays
' optning a1ld six others still on
&he boards, 'See Theater Notti,
P6g~ 18. ,_ ~. -
c.i11tt .... 11
""''
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.~ • • •
Slaop Talk
The McDonnell Douglas airlock for the Saturn V orbital work&hop was
the topic of conversation today as Dr. Wernher von Braun was brief·
ed at ai rlock mockup in St. Louis, Mo., by Fred J. Douglas (left),
director o( airlock program for space firm. Dr. Von Braun directs
NASA's Marshall Space Flight Center, which has awarded McDonnell
Douglas contract for work on space worK:sbop and it! airlock module.
f'ro111 Page 1
HILLSIDES ENDANGERED •••
assumption that everytJiing Is fine."
But in many cases it isn't.
One common condition beneath houses
on slopes is topsoil covering hard
bedrock.
Wat.er can seep through the soil and
eond up along the bedrock race weaken·
ing the whole arrangement.
U the condiUon gets too bad, Nicbll ex-
~lained, the soil can slide right all the
ri>ck and the house can go with il
., CorTecting a naw such as that -it ex-
ists along Irvine Terrace in NewJ)q!t
i;teacJt . overlooking Baysld,e Drive :;-Js
pouible, but it's ex~ve. • ... ·
One way, Nicoll said, which is beina us-m along Bayside Drive1 is to carve awl)'·
much of th< poroU!, unlllible dht~'ilol.c
the bluff side. Install long 'pi]>es to'· dlllJf
f'rona r-.e · 1
APOLLO •..
from the Clipper and dtsctnd to the
surface.
.Shoftly after noon. the space agency
announced that a solar fl are had been
observed on the sun, but that "based on
the previous information we had from
this ft3re we would not expect it to be a
problem" that would endanger the
astronauts. It was the same flare first .
5ten Nov. 2, and the sun had simply
rotated until it was in view again from
Earth.
Be.an woke up in the middle of the Mon·
d&y sleep period and asked ground ~n
ttollers to keep an eye on the guidance
rockets on the spacecraft because "we
seem to be firing a little more ... around
the moon than we had imagined."
He also asked how often to take
d~ogestant tablets to counteract a stuf-
fy nose he said had been bothering him
since launch .
"I don't know whether J have a cold or
anything," he said. "l\ty ears are
sometimes clear and someUmes are
nOL"
'Doctors told him to take a tablet eveO'.
elght hours and Bean said he was goiile
td try to go back to sleep.
'
llAllY PllOl
CMAMOI <OU'I t!UllllHI ... COl#IM'f
•Otrt N. W•N ---J•cl •. e.,,.,. vie.,,. .. , -(,f!lftfl -...,..
Th ... 11 K1tTll ·-n-.. A M1r,Jit~
IMMIMI f"\lller
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..... M4rtt11 P.O.lu 1171,t Z'6J, --c.t• ....... -..... '"'""" "'"""' IMdl: "'.,.,.., ·-HW•lll•lw• llilctt: -,_ "'911
the water from the bedrock (shale) face,
then replace the soil_and compact it.
"Certainly it:S an expensive job, but if
nothing is done, sometimes tbe only solu·
non i! to move the. house off the lot," ht
said.
Another classic sli<te is of the type
which kllled six per&ons last winter at the
Silverado Canyon Fire Station.
· Its type 'killed several other persons In
Southern Californla during the same
storms •.
Jt goes like this:
A fault or weakened area. on a slope
geniei:ally takes tbe shape or a dip in the
bedrock and on a slope, if it's visible,
1.091c;~ Jike a gullf.. • ·
But many iJmkthese crevlc~ rm with
top$mJ ·and nii•dlp iS ipParerit · .: ·'·.,'
··If a house aets bililt on it. a~if,+'or
be}ow it -·and the heavy rainr;Oixne-
the soil can give way. -
"'f.he dlrt turM to mud and slides right
off the r~k underneatp and you can get a
river of mud shooting straight doy.i11 a
hill'' the engineer warned.
Like many other aweaome pf.':)~lems
plaguing Southern California, the earth
~Jide . has many manifestatiooS and the
problems are easily appare11t.
What .about the solutions? ..
. One solid one, Nicoll said, hi~ge.f. on
government planning.
He suggests a maSter plan of sorts of
the entire county with one lhing in mind
-erosion and slide dani:er.
The idea involves a Jona period of study
and data gathering along with ex·
am ination o! the county's ent ire
topography.
\Vith expa~ing knowledge. about
causes 0£ slides and geological factors, a
zoni ng document or sorts coold be
de\•eloped as a guide to development
Nicoll"s flnn. W. A. Wahler and
Associates already Prepares such reports
for priva te developers. The Irvine Com-
pariy recently received the service in-
cludiJlg a SS.page dOcument with ex·
tensive maps and diagrams outlining the
soil stability or each of the firm's 12,000
acres.
The earth sllde'plan. coupled with more
perceptive developinenl of housi11g, could
solve some Of tht!:-problem~.
"Once the 11li«te starts, It seems. all
the · vlcUms scrample for help. But by
then It'• too late," he concluded.
Annual Ne·wport
Tribuie to Suds
Plann~d Dec. 7 ,,
Newport .Beach'! spirited, maritime
tribute to the gods of suds and squeezings
(not to mention the ·legislators who ended
prohibition)' will hit the harl>or again
this )'ear on ·0ec. 7.
Joyous revelers celebrating the first
day of-the Volstead Act v.·111 parade lheir
boats along the. harbor waterways then
g'ather-later tor their traditional baoc:ha·
nalia ti the Balboa Pavilion.
The entire day's merriment It &Pofl-
sored by the Orange County Ski Club.··
The boat parade "ill weav'e along the
harbor st arling at 1:30 p.m. The la~t
boat:i in the proctsslon sl1ould 11taage:r in
at 3:40 p.m.
Baet:hanal!a time starts at 4 in UM: a(.
lem®t1.
Spokesmen for the e\'fnl said taeh par·
ade. boat should -have a spomor.
InfonnaUon and regislraUon blanks are
a\'aJlt1bte lhroogh parade chair.man Shtl·
don Liss t71 4) 645-1~1.
S!)C)ke1men said the group would supply 1n lhe lnform1llon necr!'Jary. but raw
ejgs, tom<llo juice, \force:stershlre sauoo
11nd.bl~ck t ortee must be 5uppllcd by Ur 1 divldual partlclpanu.
. . " ..... .. . . .. -it c. . 41 '.>k. =-~ ,•.. . -. .. -,...., ..... ~~· ,..,_
' . ~~u~t .. -w e·ig4s ~~!lc4 A~cess \
Salt Cre~k Ff:'-ture, Other l;ounty 8eaches lnvolv~
, • ,._ M
1J lllCIWID1'. NALL .............. ... wi1llnc'-11 an AmiCus CUriae, a triend -the public. Rulinp in the cases thus Ur ·
0( Jht ~ ' · , \ appear to have, been cootradictory. \
In Glon versus the-City of sant.a~Crui
the city cl1lmed jllal. there was 111116plle<
pul>lic _d~lqtlQn by ..,...1o,r . .-,ljia1
five years of~teps leadina down 1:6litt t1 T¥. qur.sUon or pubUc acces.!I • to
Caulcknia tide.lands -such as ·those at
Sa~ Creet·and the rest-of-Otani-Cwnty
-wil~ be we11hed by the State Supreme
Court next year. r ™-. State L a n d s Commission ha1
outl!oi'liea ~ attorney · (enerar to
rept'f.'lent it before lhi ·1tate•s lop tri builal. ~ . \
The attorney general's office· will enter
the important proceedina: -the courl
Ji1rorn Page J
S.EX CLASSES •••
really la and bring It back to show to
irOu~ that say 'no' on sex education.
'But OUT superintendent (William CUrr
ningham) 'said, 'No, we artn't ready for
Jt now.'"
Randy Whitesides, Harbor High's stu-
i:tent body president, said he has been
interested in developing sex education
classes for about two years and has
discl.llled the situation wilb Dr. Cun·
nlnghani.
Miss Forehan said there's been a
rumor going around· Harbor }ligh that
the w.iJJ no longer be sex education
for sophomore girls.
Principal_c;harles Godshall said today
no decision has been marte yet on
whether a three-week unit' on sex educa·
tlon will be given this year in toth grade
girls' P.E. "It doesn't come up until the
third quarter and we'll gC!t a feeling from
the board and superintendent before
then," he said.
Randy Newton, Corona del Mar .Hlgh's
senior clau president. differed from the
other· students and said he doem't think
the schools should teach sex education.
He said IWdents would be subjected lo
the teacher's biases and fears. "I
wouldn't want ta go through it or have
my children go through It.
"Perhap.!1 the role of the schools should
be to make the facts available to par-
ents," he said. "U the schools can ex-
plain to -parents this Is necessary for
their child's wowth maybe they will take
on the responsib!Uty.0
Clark didn't see much danger that sex
knowledee could be damaginq lo youn,I!'·
sters. "If you hit a child ~Ith too much
information does he become . preoccu-
pied with It? Or does he ignore it?"
"This involves the emotional structure
nf the individual which ts much more
damaldng ll you tread upon," said Dr.
Frtzzelle. '· .
"One ariument aga~ ,stl education
ls, that by the veey di~ion of it you
\fill "jgn,ite the blood o{. the young and
they wUl rush out and experiment,••· said
Thomas Garver of the chamber com·
mtttee.
"In my own personal opinion high
'school kids already are thinking about
sex," Said Miss Forehan. "They always
say it 'is not the girl who knows wh,qt
iS going on that is the unwed mother."
F rom Pnge J
SAND ...
from the Corp& at the council's Nov. 24
meeting.
-Ordered the contractor to re.move the
boulders shoved lnto the water im·
mediately. .
-Demanded an end to after-~rs
maintenance of sandhauling equipm nt in
front of beach homes.
-Directed the cily staff to prepare n
ordinance establishing load limits on
public st reets.
"We don't wanl to be run over
roughshod anymore," declared Coun-
cilman Paul J . Gruber.
"This city is faced with An emergen·
cy," said Mcinnis. "And that emregency
was created by the job contractor."
Vice lofayor Lindsley Parsons con·
eluded : ·
"Our beach In West Newport. may need
restoration. but it doesn't need it this
fast . Those trucks are v.•recking our
streets."
Coordinating
Cotu1cil Meets
-QiScusslon on "Where Are We G(!ing?''
\\'ill be held Thursday, Nov. 20. at a
luncheon of the Harbor Area Coordinat·
ing Cooncjl. i
Discussion leaders will be Jim Wood' of
Costa li1esa CHART and Bill Martin or
Nev.· port Tomorrow.
Every Harbor Area service club and
e-0mmunil y organization·has been Invited
to send a representative to the luncheon
al wh.ich information cards wlll be turned
in for ~n1pilatlon of a master cross in-
dex of area clubs and organizations and
their functions.
Persons wishing to attend the Coordl·
nalink Council luncheon, sched uled ror
12: 15 p.m. at Costa 11-fesa Golf and Coun·
try Club, should telephone &42-0474 to
make reservations by Wednesday .
Russ Rocket Explodes
\VASHINGTON <AP) -The explosion
of a huge Soviet rocket on its launch pad
m.iy have set Russian effortl to land a
ma11 on the moon back t""O years and
crippled lts m11nned space program.
Aviation Week & Space Technology
Magazine reported ~fonday the explosion
IAst summer 1t Tyuratam destroyed the
rocket the SOvlets had Intended to tArry
the main portion of 1 manned orbiting
platform into /pace last month. •
• I
The attoroey general actually will be In Dietz versus 'Ki.nf !n M~ociiio
rtPrttentinj the · ;ie:9Ple iK Cl!lfornla in County, a divls,on of the DiitriCt OOUrt of
tlahting ror access io hundreds of miles Appeal reversed the Superlor~~iirf: .. and
of •state Udelands tor · a 'populaUOn that ruled that a long history of publii:. Usage
grG'fS greater dally. .of a road across private priiperty
Appear!n1 belott the comm!Qlon. Jay estabJis!>ed public rlJbt to keep usuw the
L. Shavelson. aiaistant attorney general, road, . ,,l
.. _FtidJy laid the cases before the 'Court The Navarro Beach Road had pl"."Wided
"ire of statewkle significance and will. access for more than 100 years aM"WU Mt ·wry impart:ant. prece<iftrtl!" the only way to the beach in that viCU!ty.
The appealed Ca5!!1 to be considered by The landowner had it blocked to "the
lhe court both involve tideland acctss for public. The appellate court wiblock~ it.
"
Birthday Due
Vic Andr~ws Plans America's
By JEROME· F. COWNS
Of IM hltr PllM S!tft
' Victor C. Andrews has a 200lh birthday
coming up.
IL isn't bl5. It's hi.s country's.
Andrews, 56-year~ld Orange Coast
civic lead~r rrom Laguna Beach, is hel~
ing the Nixru Administration prepare for
the United States' bicentennial celebra·
lion in 1976.
It is the second big lob he has been
asked to do by the Pres dent.
The first is to serve a.s U.S. represen-
tative -with rank of ambassador -to
the 1970 Japanese World's Fair in Osaka.
· When he is finished with that assign~
ment (Expo '70 opeo.11 in March and runs
through September), he will start c<>n·
centratin~ on his responsibiliUes as
blcenteMial special assistant t o
Secietary of Commerce Maurice Stans.
Andrews, ti resident of Emerald Bay,
said today preliminary d i 11 c u s s I o n s
already have been held by the President's
Blcente:mial Commission, of which he is
a member.
"We've cranked out a lot o (
possibilities, but have · arrived at no
definite program as yet, and it will be a
long time before we do." he said. "Bult
witi say that some of the ideas proposed
by commissioners so far are pretty spec-
tacular."
He said the Ideas range from having an
"ordinary" world's fair to the creation o!
a "new city o! the future."
"The new city," be said, "would in.
elude all the technological and en·
vironmental advances man has been able
to C<lnceive.
"We're also talking about pro-
gramming for the entire year, and we
want to make the celebration a: tla·
tion)'ide: ·thine."
It is possible, he said, that monlQJy
television specials will be included In the
total program. "They'd start at the na·
Uon~ ..founding In 1776, and wind uP in
1976, showing us where we began and
where we're going."
But, he emphasized, all such ideas are
ten!alive. And they'll remain so until he
and other commissioners are able to give
their lull attention to lhe blg birth<lay
celebraUon.
For Andrews, that lime might not
come until next Oct I.
By then Expo '70 will be concluded and
his responsibilities as the U.S .'s chi ef
Liaison with Japanese World 's Fair of-
ficials will be ended.
"I'll be spending the next several
n1ont~ flying between here and Osaka,
tlelng down a11 the details," he said.
11And J couldn't be more pleased."
Andrews, who heads Andrews Brothers,
a large agricultural firm with farmlanct
in Kern and Riverside counties, always
has Hked to keep busy -In public
causes. • _
He is a prime mover. In the anti-oil
Coastal Area Protective League (CAPL),
Is a member of the South Coast Com·
munity Hospital board and a fonner
president, and helped lilil hometown
shove the Paclllc Coast Freeway rout.e
behind Laguna's hills.'
His salary for all these efforts has been
nil. The same, however, can't be said
about bi.s Expo '70 and U.S. Bicentennial
jobs.
For them, he gets SI a year.
But millionaire public servant Victor C.
Andrews couldn't care less.
New Arriva:Js<.Given Rude
Welcome-Robbed of $450
Two new arrivals 1.o the Orange Coast
from Ontario. Canada aot an un\lill.81
welcome to Costa 'Meaa Monday nlgbt
when lbey found themselves looKing dOwn
the barrel of a .20 caliber sawed-off rine,
as four men relieved them of $450 ·m
chash.
JQhn Patrick Pla)'ford, 20 and Kevin L.
McDermott, 17. told police that the arm-
ed rObbery followed a hitehhikiag jaunt
from Huntington Beach to Laguna Beach.
The Canadians Ulumbed a ride with an
unidentified girl. who took them to
Laguna, telling them she would help
them find a place to spend the night.
In Laguna Beach, the three were joined
by four mE:n. all described as being about
18 yeaMi old. The car headed north again
to Costa Mesa. Aller a stop at an
unknown address, said Playford and
fl.1c0ermott, the pair were driven to a
field behind Fairview State Hospital at
Estancia Drive in Costa Mesa.
Poking' the shotgun in the Canadians'
faces, one of the men said, "This is a rip.
Gi ve us your bread."
Playford and McDennott turned over
. .
their cash. then were forced to lie face
down on the ground as the five drove out
of &ight.
The Canadians notified police, who
gave them a free place to spend the night
-the Costa Mesa City Jail.
Police said . the case is under in-
vestigation.
G9ldwa ter Raps TV
For 'Polarizing' U.S.
WICHITA, Kan. (UPI) -Sen. Barry
C.oldwater, (R·Arlz.). Monday night ac-
cused "some" of the news mtdia of
polarizing the nation.
He said he did no'i believe Vice Presi·
dent Spiro Agnew went far enough in his
crlticis.rn of television netWorks. The
"networks ''better start po I I c i n g
themselves," said the 1964 GOP presiden-
tial norr.!11ee, who said "Probably I
received more abuse th..ri anyone in
America." re"''
See the la rgest selection
a l Spa nish and
Mediterranean
Dining Room groups.
AVAILABLE FOR IMMEDIATE
DELIVERY for th e HOLI DAYS
,. -
the .b<acb. -.:
This was further complicated by an olc
legaJ toughle,. .the whereabout$ Qf• °'4
mean high tii:le line. -, . -'":\
• Th& city said the tide line wu, at th4
base of the c!Uf. ~ plainl!Jr ~ ~ W8'
watet)'a,,i of lh• curt bas• an~ ,ll!Jl'.th• beach was privately owned. ·
The trial court ruled tha:t thtre .w;i!
dedication by implication. A divtii~ o;
the District Court of AppeaJ·revened. tht superior court. -• J
T~e positions of the appe~t~ .cour:
justices appear to have been ~t Qdd1
altholurh the cases k•" · j...........,."nl dlssmiharities. •-1" '"l~' '°
The State &lpreme Court decision t<
hear ·the two matters in 'effect TerDove~
the appellate court . fmdlng1 · ,fi:oni Jh•
book. The State Supreme CoLDi w~ wil:
set tPe prectdent. if the malier tnd~
there and not In !lie U.S. Supnme ~t.
ImplicaUons could be vas( to.aUif~ to
corporate land owners, ito pUb'fiC. :aien-
cies, to people in generil. . ·'
The le~al proceedings, attcrneys -con-
cede, might range to .1 bc'Oader is'4J'es.
These n:iigbt be · propeitJ' ri~~(b!jlch
ownership) versus the~ puBlie rigfti-to
perch on private beach,
In other words it the propertf 'GWJler
has been a good guy and Jet peol)ll!')tlse
his beach has he now lost any fuQlre riji!ht to deny them t'.he beach. · _ J
There is the practical matter too of. this
Issue forcing owners of beach to rush into
the task of fencing it or guarding it to
prevent lo&ing easement to the public.
This has probably already happened to
some extent because of the Deitz vs. King case.
The State Supreme Court procedure
will do_ubtleq_ have a bearing on Orange
County's own Sall Creek Road ' case.
William Wilcoxen, Laguna Beach at-
torney, is fighting to overturn aban·
donment of the road by c o u n t y
supervisors (March 1968) to the LagUna
Nlguel Corporation which lowns the· sur·
rounding property and plans private
development.
A spokesman for the state attorney
general said that Wilco1en has been in-
vited to make suggestions to that office
Jn the matter pending before the St~te
Stit>reme Court.
The matter \viii probably be argued In
January but a decision is probably
several months away -well Into 1!i7o.
During the Friday meeting of the State
Lands Commission, Houston I. Flournoy,
state controller and chairman of the com·
mission. said it should be represented by
the attorney ge neral's office '1to protect
the public interest." .
Shavelson . said the attorney. genei;aJ's
office intends "to Preserve as .mile~
pub1ic beach area 'as possible ·and to
avoid fencing off of bea ches."
The abandonment of Salt Creek Road
touched oU an uproar that began as a
rumble.
The road abandonment was br9ught in-
to sharp public focus in December during
a hearing In Newport Beach of the
Assembly Subcommittee on Beaches and
Conservation.
Mrs. Helen Keeley, fonner Lagun1
Beach vice mayor. testified at the time:
"With this piecemeal abandonment or
Salt Creek Road, it appears to me that
the Oranae County Board or Superv150fs
and the Ofan11e County Road .Department
have totally disregarded the needs of the
public by totally disregarding the Coun·
ty's own Master Plan for Shoreli!le
Development.''
Wilcoxen later took the county and the
Laguna Niguel Corporation to court in an
attempt -11lll going on -to overturn
the abandonment of the road loop, once
part or Coast Highway.
Supervisors since have approved a SJ
million allocation of tax funds for the
purpose of beach acquisition. Negotia·
tlons are under \\'BY by the couoty .to
gain some type or acceu in the Salt
Creek area.
Also, William Penn Mott . state director
of beaches and parks, has fi eld
prelim inary discussions with another
large landowner, the Irvine Company.
about some type public access and· use ot
the corporation's beaches between Lagu·
na Beach and Corona de! Mar.
I
I
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'
•
• •
•
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' 1.·~~~;~J;!}I '·,.,
. ,!; . . • ·'·~ *'J. • ')o'
.. , . .
" '
HPLlbAY HARBINGER -E;nV.!oped iri "the spirit of Christmas.
-giving to others-~ewpprt ~eaeh Ebells aild JUniors Will pre-
sent a holiday tea to raise fll£lds ·w1hi~h .\.'(ill ~n~fit youths· pf lhe
• • Spinsters Welcome Harborifes Into Ranks
•
. -
Mlss Le'slie Ne\\•quist and Miss Susan Frost (left
to right), daughters of J\1r. and Mrs. John Fro5i
and Mr. and J\1rs. James \V. Ne\vquist of Newport
Beach, \Vere an1ong 25 young wc111t:!n introduced \o
membership In the Spinsters. This group of 60 un·
married women was founded as a social organiza-
tion.
\
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·. •
, '
BEA ANDERSON, Editor
l....,w,,........1a.1Nf N '""'''
•
Glitter Appliei;I . '
·Hall · D'ecked.
With Holly
Decking the balls with holly and other glittering
decor for Uleir annual Christmas tea and sale &re mem-
bers ·of•NewpOrt Beach Ebells and Junior Ebells.
, T-Qe }toliday harbinger will be· presented frqm 1 lo
3 p.m. Tb\irsday, Dec. 4, in the Ne,vport Beach Ameri-
Cari LegiQO Hall.
:Proc~s. will benefit the YOuth· Employment Ser·
vice, a project started by the Juniors who with the sen-
ior membership stiU co-sponsor the endeavor.
On sale during the afternoon gala will be jeweled
miniature trees which Will center tables. The arrange-
mepts have been created by the Mmes. Edward A. Ro g-
ers, James W. Hines. John Jacosky, F. E. FinS'~er,
Stanley §tatia, Herbert Ford and Lois Kielsmeier.
An cv-ray or boutique articles also will bring in rev-
enue as Mrs. Vernace Morgan, ways and mean chair-
man, anQ her staff ring up sales.
ij,efreshmenls are being prepared by lhe. Mmes .
11. 0 . McGregor, Harry Goetz, Dorothy Stanwood .
Louis Vautrot, Neil Williams and C. R. Forbes. Enter-
tail)ing will be popular organist, Eddie Paddock.
Lidoites. E~phasile Ploy's · th e Th in g
'
•
First Nighters ar\ticij>ate a gala evening tonight as
they gather for cocktails and dinner at Karam's
prior to opening of tido Isle Players' "PooiS Piira-
dise'' at the Lido Jsle Clubhouse. \.Vorking out de--
tai ls ror th.e· 'l)v-ent are (left to right) Mr. and Mrs.
Stuar"t · S\vidlef and "Pools" director Peter Church.
Men Agree Ice Cube W'ill Last lon~ger If. ~he o·oesn't Melt
. . '
DEAR READERS ' Remember the Jet·
• ler 1....., Wyoming IC< Cube -Ille 18-
year-old Casper culic with the high date
' turnover? She had been called everything
from a tease to a mental case. A_prerbed
.. student told her she'd probably have a
nervous breakdown becau.54! of her pent
up emotions. 'In desperation, Jhe girl
performed an analysis on ·her social life.
Her findings were as follows: Invariably
the fellow was mannerly and rcspccirul
or. the fir.st dale. On the second date he
mad! it clear he wasn't about1 lo waste
any more time. His question was to the
.point: "How about it?'' On the. third date
l if !he wasn't willing to lie down and talk
thlngs over he would feed her telephone
number to the nearcsl J!:O~t.
Cube asl\c:I n1c, "Is vlrgl nlty out-
"°ANN 'L ANDE RS ,~ '
moded? Do men REALLY w 11 n t
everything they ask for, or are they
merely testing?
I ,lold her J'tt ask the renow1;. And I did.
Here liri sa'mpllng of the replies'.
VALE a.1\SS OF '4%: nis probably
.,.·111 oome 11 a disappointment to moil
college students, but you didn't invent
liex, my little chickadees. There was a
good bit o( It In "Che old en days. 0 J got
my •hare, probnbly more. But the girl I
mnrried "'as tbe one who said, "Nothing
•
doln1 antd we gtt marritd." We llad
101ne ~knock~own, drag-out ar1umeal1
but I Wll tetrelly ~appy &bat 1he WOD
them all. We cdetn&e otr %IC.II 1tt1t
mot1lb .
UN IVERSITY OF NEBRASKA ' I wish
lee Cube coukl listen '° the conversation
in the men's dorm. It would eetUe the
question once and for all. The nicknames ·
-"fl.1t1 tlress Mary,'• ''Horlzonllll Hefen"
and "Round-heeled Ruthle'' are jUst a
r~w. or course It's rollen, but most guys
•
' figure if a girl doean't ha'lt any respect
for herlelr, she·doeln't,deserve any lrom
them.
COLOftADO U.:·U I acore o. tM ae--.
ctttd or \Mrd da&e, I pit CP HXl to Ute
blbe'1 ,-.e amber. I• 1&1111C11 for ''Com-
mualty Property." I've never dated a
CP more daa1 three times. Tltey are
.... ay 111perdam~ ad cna1U11 bom.
FROM OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY ' 1£
tee Cube It lefl sittin1 home on her
highly prized assels because she refuses
to go lo bed on the third date, she shotdd
ask herself, 4 'What~s wrong with my bail?
Why do I at.tract such acu~?"
FROM ORLANDO : Men llave been
·'makltag Jollu about c::ha1Uty for a looc
lime. -Dar1D& Workt War 11 the GI't In
Lo9doe. Aki, 0 1f a virgin walked dO'*'D
Trafalgar Sttaare tbe 1tahle of Lord
Nel1011 nakt ralH kb lult &G btr." Funy
'hw a py wUI bet! dowa wtUi aRywe who
J1 wWlq bat be'li kill a py w.bo takes
ad\'aatace of ld11l1ter, or, lleaYea forbkl,
•11 daqbter. ·
U OF KANSAS : Cube Is lucky to learn
on the third dale what tile jerk Is after.
She can dump him fast Instead of wasting
her vgluable time.
WATERLOO, O~ARIO: AA I
psychiatrist .[ can 131ure Ice Ct1be that
vastly fewer peop~ become dl1t1rbed
J>e(aqe of 1b1teaUoa compared wltb
thote wllo are wracked wl&ll -Jflll c::a111td
by sex11al proml1tu.lty. -W.f'.W. (MD)
FROM OMAHA: I married at age 30.
~fy bride was 25. Neither my bride oor I
had sexual intercourse until the night we
were married . Please prinl my name. I
am proud of it. -C.H.W:.
DEAR C.H.W.: Coalf'ltuladou; Lov.,,
bu.I· I'm not 111tt yOGr frlfe would care ftr
ibe pabUclty. lf ll'I all Ute same-It JOI,
I'll just 1se yow laUJala.
Christma• can be a problem. Whal can
YO:U give the person who has everythiftlf
Arin Landers' new book~ "Truth. ls
Stran~er," 'is available In book •lores, It
also can be obtained by wrlt:ng Prenlke
Hall, Englewood Cillis, N.J, Price, $4.16.
Ann Landers will be glad to· help yoa
with your problems: Send them lo har in
care of the DAILY PILOT newapape.r,
.enclosing a self-addreued, stamped
envelopr •
. I
•
-. -........ ·•-~'t"•"• ·•-.................. .
•
DAii. V I'll.OT '
Officer Delivers Verdict in Line of Duty
l\totor officer Tony Villa samples old-fashioned
southern fruit cake offered by Mrs. Jim Spears 0£
11"/ewport Beach Police Wives Auxiliary while Mrs.
Craig Johnson awaits verdicL The sale; which runs
Peering
ORANGE COAST pledges
from National Panhellenlc s<r
rorities at Cali!ornia State
College at Long. Beach have
been named.
Alpha Epsilon Phi pledge is
Cheryl Langner of Westmin-
ster; Tri Dells, Joan Benson
of Newport Beach and Patti
P!ister, Hunlington Beach;
Delta Gamma, Jennifer Faulk,
Seal Beach; Della Zeta, Ce-
c e I i a Spears, Huntington
Beach, and Sigma Kappa. Su-
1 a D Mennich, Huntington
Decorations
For Holidays
Suggested
Suggestions for h o l i d a y
decorations will be given
members of South Orange
Coast Chapter of Zeta Tau
AJpha Thursday, Nov. 20, at
7:30 p.m. in the Corotl!I del
Mar home of Mrs. Robert
McLean.
Christmas handcraft pro-
jects will be discussed by Mrs.
Bruce Peterson. Assisting will
be P.trs. Patrick McDonald,
president and P.trs. Leslie
Peterson.
Further queslio.1s will be
answered by fttrs. 1ttcLean at
6«-1723.
Writer Speaks
In Long Beach
Newspaper columnist Mrs.
Ted Krec will address
members of the Wo1nan's
Auir.:iliary or American
In s titu te of Mining,
?.fetallurgical and Petroleum
Engineers al a luncheon
meeUng Thursday, Nov. 20, at
noon.
A business meeting at 10:30
a.m. in Vlctor Hugo's , Leng
Beach, will precede luncheon.
Reservations may be made
by phoning ~trs. Thomas G.
PetruJas, 897-4288 .
Around
.• ··? .. l j
Beach,
MR. AND J\.1RS. J o h n
Benson of Newport Beach
vacationed in Puerto Rico as
guests of the Ford Motor
Company. Benson was one of
900 winners in a sales contest
sponsored by the Autolite-Ford
Parts Division.
J\IRS. THOJ\fAS F. Rafael oC
Corona dE>I Mar is serving on
th e arrangements committee
for the Cardii.1al's Christmas
Party for Children, to be given
in the Hollywood Palladium
Sunday, Dec. 6,
KAY NELSON
Eng ogod
April Date
Selected
through Christmas, will finance auxiliary projects.
To order cakes, those interested may phone Mrs.
John Richard, 642-9989.
Sole Searching
Good Business
By JUDY JIURST
Of tN 01Ur PJlll 51111
Bert Geller does a Jot of sole
searching in his business.
He should since he·s a
"sole" brother. Not really a
brother, Geller is the nephew
of the late Andrew Geller who
starred a family shoe business
in 1903. Today the plant. has
blossomed into a I a r g e
manufacturing industry i n
Brooklyn.
Gellpr s~ run the gamut
in sty., I~ from pale blue · Ing pumps
to · high;lliiil • bools. All are
high qU.iobd regal in sty!.
Ing. The price tag matches
their rich appearance.
"Women purchase o u r
shoes, not kiQs in high sci1ool
and col~r. The youngsters
can't afford them," he stated
simply. HiJ [ootwear starts at
around $30. And those soft,
comfortable, chunky loafers
were $32 retail.
Blue has been a popular col·
City Attorney
Discusses Lo nd
HAWAIIAN SHOP'S
UNmD NATIONS
AUOCIATION •1n SHOP
.... ~ &ifl.-U11lcef c.1111
hM1911 bl-4 e New,.rt lffch e 64 4·0GJZ
l>IOUlllS1 Dtllf 1e 19 6 -l'r ... r a M .... r II M t1)1
•• -· ·--· ··-·-·-· -4'
.Horoscope
Libra: Don't
.Be Wallflower
WEDNESDAY
NOVEMBER 19
By SYDNEY OMARR
Ia srooml•s, eoacentrate oe
lair, facial make-up -ud
a.ead .,_ bl ltDenl. Moom la
Ariel, .,,o.he Urua1, ilMU-
catel Nml IDIY be lteautroeg
to .... """' di plomacy Illes
aa1 GI -· Al aa llldMd· ual, keep your Mad. Dol't
compoud error by adla1 H
lmpulle aad fOflelUq lo1lc.
ARIES (Matth 21-Aprll 19):
One you trust could act 1n ec-
cenlr.lc manner. Your pefso&
al cycle is higti; taU· inltla-
Uve. Don't permit persons who
thruh for amwera to use you. aa: scapegoat
TAUllUS (April :IQ.May :IO):
YOU break IOOSe from some
• co n t e.n t I o n 1, restrictions.
Leave detaill to others. Thie
is your day for self-expfesslon.
Imprint your own style. Hear
your own voice. Be yourself.
GEMINI (May 2l.June 20):
UBRA (Sepl Zl-Ocl 22):,
Where) previousl,Y you were
quiet there is action. Sur ..
prises occur. You gaJn favor ..
able attention. Publicity "°'
companies your efforts. No
day to be a wallflower.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21):
Recognition re.celv~. Your
steady efforts of past come to
att.enUon of those who can aid.
Obtain hint from Llbra mes.
sage. Accent on relaliOM with
workers, associates.
SAG!TrARIUS (Nov. :ti-
Dec. 21): Romantic interest
highlighted. If single, you
coo kl · encounter e1clth1g indi-
vidual who growa close. u·
married, child or mate could
do somethi~ which especially
pleases you.
CAPRICORN. (Dec. 22.Jan.
19): Changes occur in what
was a steady routine. Main-
tain ~ise. You can cope with
individual who acts in eccen-
tric manner. Sense of humor
is definite asset Substitute
laughter for tears.
Some previous beliefs may be
shattered. Be a creative think·
er. Means don't be afraid to
change your mind. False pride
is your chief adversary. Re-
view facts. Base decisions on actUalltie.s.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb.
18): If journey is not ~s
sary, bypass it. Confusion ex-
ists. Plenty of laughs indicated
tonight.
PISCD (Feb. 19-March 20 ):
MRS. WILLIAM BYRNE
Single Ring Nuptials
CANCER (June 21.July 22):
Persons who have much to do
with what you do act in UD·
usual manner. Key ls to move
with the Ude. By cooperaUng,
your prestige is enhanced.
Know this and don't fight city hall .•
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22):
Obtain hint from Vlrio mes--
sage. Be careful with money,
personal possess.ions. You can
gain if you are thorough. Not
wise to delegale duties. One
who is sincere could lack con-
fidence.
IF TODAY IS YOUR
BIRTHDAY you are dynamic,
original, pos.se8" a unique way
of expressing yourself. Many
claim you are a born leader.
These qualities have been
much in evidence in recent
months. Now you should put
together puzzle pieces. Find
out where you stand. Draw
line between being kind and
being foolish.
Acapulco Picked
For Honeymoon
Traveling today could present
some problems. Be sure of
itinerary. Know in which di.
rectlon you are going. Some
who give directions may be
confused. Double check.
. VIRGO (Aug, 23-Sept. 22):
Leave financial area to others.
You tend today to fall for
schemes. Key is to be patient
and analytjcal. Otherwise, you
could lose something of value.
No time to be a money plung·
er. Easy.
To find out Pl'IO(f 1bolil VOU•Mtl 11\d
11lrotoey, O<der SYdllW OtMrr'1 »-
1>1" bookl ... The Trull! AbOul A1trt1I· °''' Sirrw:I blrtr1C11!e 1fld » (tnt1 to Omit( 8oolclet, Ille DAILY PILOT.
ftDJI' l2C, Grind Ctnlrll $11Uon, HI" Yort;, H.Y. 10017,
Acapulco was the ha.1ey-
moon destination of William
Alexander Rusu Byrne of
Balboa Island and his bride,
the former ·Cheryl J e a n
Bogenrlef.
The Rev. Lionel Dorois
performed the single ring
nuptials in Our Lady Queen of
Angels Catholic Church.
The bride Is the daughler of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles A.
Bogenrief of Cora..1a del Mar
and the benedict is the foster
Newlywed Fred Ryans ~~~~;:,~1~:;~~~:~
selected an original gown of
R d · candlelight peau de soie with esi e in San Diego :~;~n ~=~e:::i f.~~~~i~
~,· . enhanced with pearl clusters
Making their home in San.~ .t'.:'ftyan was his brother's best a.id lace. She carried a
Diego following a wedding ~p , ~ tnan and ushers were Ralph cascading bouquet of white
to Hawall are Mr. and Mn. Griffin the bride's brother roses and stephanotis.
Smith, another foster brother.
The Irvine Coast County
Club was the reception setti·.1g
where Miss Cheryl Singer
circulated the guest ·book.
Among the 200 friendll and
relatives congratulating the
couple was Mrs. W. R. Fout.<>
of Whittier, the bride's
maternal grandmother.
The former Miss Bogenrief
attended Ohio State University
where she affiliated with Delta
Gamma sorority. Her hus·
band is assistant golf pro at
Irvine Coast.
FoJlov.·ing their wedding trip
the couple will reside oo
Balboa Island.
Service Group
Forms in NB
Fred Bl.nglman Ryan U who Charie; Bernat and Dal~ Miss DeeDee Smith, foster
were married in St. Andrew's Lenk. Steven Griffin, a.'1other sister of the bridegroom was Newport Beach Police Guild,
Preabyterim Church. brother, was ring bearer and maid of honor in a gold crepe a new service organiza~lon,
The Rev. Di. Charles .H. Pan;t Dooley was flower girl. empire style gawn. Dressed will gather tonight at 8 hi
Dierenfield performed t h e A reception for 150 guests idenUcally and carrying a Ensign Junior High School.
dou.ble ring rites for the took place in the church's cascade of · autumn flowers Membership will consist of
daughter of the Leslie M. Grif· Fireside Room with Mrs. was Miss Candee Parkhill, regular and reserve police of·
fins of Newport Beach and the Milton F. Lorenz, the bride's bridesmaid. ficers in Newport Beach.
son of the Fred B. Ryans of great.aunt clrculaUng t h e Jerry Smith was his foster Further infonnaUon may be
Santa Ana, Heights. guest book. brother's best man. Ushers obtained by calling Mrs. Reed
~ former Sandra :i-ee Special guests were 111rs. were Paul Bogenrter, the Gloshen , 962-3420 or Mrs.
Griffin selected a candlelight Zetta Anita Griffin of Boron, -=b=r=id=e'='=br=o=th=e=r=an=d=Owi==· g'=h=t =W=i=ll=ia=m=Spe'=irs=:::, =546-=3=932=. == crepe empire sheath and a full and Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Brim·J1.-~::~::i!e~e~~S.Sh;en:,; ~~~s: M~,~~~r~;~. LIDQ ~ULE y I roses and baby's breath. Wrinkle of Sacramento the ·
Attending her were Miss benedict's godmother. '
Joanne Paul, maid of ho:ior: The bride and her husband W z . _ I
Mrs. Robert Ryan, matron of are graduates of Newport •
honor; Mlss Jenni Schachttli, Harbor High School and at-STRICTLY JUNIORS
cousin ol the bri®groom, and tended Orange Coast College. NOW OPEN .•. In The Alle y Of Mrs . B.everly Gavel, Currently he is stationed with
bridesmaids. the U.S. Navy in San Diego
and has served one year in
Vietnam.
l 424 'flA LIDO ALL ClllDIT
Panel Set
By Juniors
Uncle Len
O ffers Pri1es
Every S1turd1y Open Fri. Eves,
'Ill 9 NIW'°llT l lACH CAllDS WILCOMI
• IMPORTS OF IMPORT
Si)vorplated jewel box.
comb and mirror set.
Jewel box, S6. Comb & Mirror. SS.
French folding scissors. $7 .SO.
SIA.VICK'S
Jtwtltr' Sine• 1917
NEWPORT BEACH -644-1380
II FASHION ISLAND '
)t04 N. M•l11, $e11I• A11e
' Meilld•v't~n1 S1lurd1v-l !...C
1177 HAllOI IOULIVAID
COSTA MISA
Vour c11 ..... AtC1!Ulll Wei(--a.nkAmlflCIN. M••Mr Cll•rot· ...
548·7808 o,.. Met4ey, M;.r, 1•rtl .f:)t P·""'
• I • I
..
• -·-c;osia Mesa
-.
-· . .. -, T~ESDAY£f'IOvpMBER 18, 196 ;:::: VO!ff..'2, NO. 276, 3, SECTIONS, lQ;fAGES . ':-QR;t.NGE COlJ!ffi', CALIFORNIA
• -oe
' DIJL Y PILOl ll•H ,,_ ..
Deck the Poles·
Light standards near 1vlesa
North Shopping Center at Fair-
view Road and Baker Street
are a bit more colorful today.
Let's see, if Christmas decora-
tions are goiog up, \ h e n
Thanksgiving ~n't be far off.
2 Newcome1·s Get
Rude W eJcome-
;Robhed of $450
"
Two new arrivals to lhe Orange Coast
!rom Ontario, Canada• got an unusual
Welcome to Costa Mesa Monday night
when they foond themselves looking down
the barrel or a .20 caliber sawed-off rifle.
as four men relieved them of $450 in
ctiash.
John Patrick Playford , 2Q and Kevin L.
_McDennott, 17, told police that the arm-
ed robbery followed a hitchhiking jaunt
from HWltin~n Beach to Laguna Beach.
1 The Cinadians thumbed a ride with an
unidentified girl, who J took them to
Laguna, telling them she would help
them find a place to spend the night.
Jn Laguna Beach, the three were joined
.by four men, all described. as being about
18 years old. The car headed north again
to Costa Mesa. Arter a stop at an
unknown address, said Playford and
J\1c0ermotl, the pair were drive n to a
field behind Fairview Slate Hospital at
Estancla Drive in Costa Me sa.
Poking the shotgun in $he Canadians'
faces., one Of the men sald.1 "Th·is is a rip.
'Give us yOur bread."
' Playford afld J\fcOer~t turned over
their cash, then were foried to lie face
°down on the ground as the 'five drove out
of sight. ~
The CanadJans notified police, who
gave them i free place to spend the night
._the Costa Mm City Jail.
' Police sakl the case 'is under in·
vesligation .
enne ..
C-ouncil ·• Ill Accord ' ' /
Mesa Peace Pact Trotted Out for -a Bit
By JANICE BERMAN
Of ,,. Deify ,11 .... ,...
Councilman William St. Clair and City
Manager Arthur R. McKeniie sat quietly
as City Attorney Roy June read a peace
pact hammered out by the three men
prior to Monday night's Costa Mesa City
Council session. •
St. Clair and ~!cKenzie asked that the
joint statement be put to a vote of the
council. Council members endorsed it
unanimously.
The "Administrative Policy Statement"
replaced another statement that St. Clair
had planned to deliver.
St. Clair's original statement would
have criticized city handling or financial
matters, elaborating an charges he has
leveled at members• of the city ad·
ministration in a feud that' has grown in
proportions in receat weeks.
Instead, the joint statement of SI. Clair
' I t ,......w ., .....
Buried. Hat~het
.Strikes Again
Less than an .hour after Councilman
William St. Clair and City Manager A. R.
MCKenzie buried 1he hatchet, Councilman
George ,Tucker anc! Vice Mayor Robert.
M. Wllson unearthed it. again sending
charges and countercharges f l y i n g
through Costa Mesa Cijy Coondl
chapibers.
It all started when Councilman William
St. Clair requested reimbursement for
$19.50 spent at a dinner meeting. It
wiUI Couni;Uman George Tucker trading
finished· _with Goimcllman Oeoret Tucker
tr.ldlng ~ words with Vice Mayor
Robert M. Wit.son.
St. Clair told the Council that Mayor
Pinkley had "redlined" hi& expense state..
ment for the dinner. Mayor Pinkley told
the council that he had redllned the
voucher because St. Clair had failed to
reveal who his dinner companions .were.
St. Clair said the dinner was to discuss
Costa Mesa's finances , and that he did
not want his dinner guests subjected to
"political.pressures," which might occur
had the Mayor known who they were.
"\Ve couldn't eat in Costa Mesa
because (St. Clair's guests) didn't want
to be seen wilh 'me. on matters of city
business," said St. Claif.
Tucker noted that be, too, had had an
expense account redlined by the mayor.
who reviews all expenses incurred by
members-of-the City Council.
Tucker said he felt that he shoUld also
be reimbursed for his dinner bill, wh.ich
was about $7.00. Like St. Clair, Tucker
w,oukl not reveal wt. his diMlt oam·
panions w.mi becauso, "I don'.t.~"nt to
put people on the spot ror political
pressu~. t think the city should p.y It.
I'll stand behind it now and IO years (rom
now."
But Tucker said he would not make a
formal request to be ~imbursed.
Wilson spoke up, siding with the Mayor
in saying that councilmen should be will-
ing to name their guests paid for out or
city fwkis.
Tucker lashed out at Wilson.
"You have the record of spending more
(See HATCHET, i'age 11
A polio Astronauts Set
For Moon Trip Tonight
SPACE CENTER, Houston (UPl l -
Apollo J2's astronauts looped the moon
with unerring precision today, inspected
tht:!ir landing ship a final lime and sa id
"we're ready to go" fo r a pinpoint
touchdown on the lunar Ocean or Storms
tonight.
"We've checked all the things we're
supposed lo and they're all shipshape:"
Alan L. Bean radioed earth from inside
the lander Intrepid's cabin.
So perfect was every aspect of
America's ·second lunar landing mission
that flighf director M. Pete Frank told
newsmen "it's at least 100 percent ef·
fective. I'm just amazed ."
He said nothing, including a minor skin
irritation reported by flight commander
Charles "Pete" Conrad, stood between
Ulf crew and their landing at 10:53 p.m.
(PST) today.
Conrad. Bean and Ri chard F. Gordon
:slept through the day. Gordon will re-
main in lunar orbit aboard the command
ship Yankee Clipper tonight while his
STORIES ON LANDING,
MOON WALK-PAGE 4
crewmates unlatch the landlng craft
from the Clipper and descend to the
surface.
Shortly after noon, the space agency
announced that a solar flare had been
observed on the sun, but that "based on
the previous information we had from
this Oare we would ..not_expec:t it to be a
problem" that would endanger the
astronauts. It was the same flare first
seen Nov. 2, and the sun had simply
rolated until It was in view again from
Earth.
Bean woke up in the middle of the Mon-
day sleep period and ·asked ground con-
trollers to keep an eye on the guidance
rockets on the spacecraft because "we
seem to be firing a little more ... around
the.moon than we had imagined."
He also asked how often to take
(See APOLLO, Page 21
a11d McKenzie agreed "that no problem
has ti.isled with respect lo any misap-
propriations or shortage of funds."
The budget fonnat used b)l-ths--tity :s
beinlJ studied and updated, said the stale-
ment, "to confonn with the needs of a
grow inc city."
SI. Clair and ~tcKenzie recommended
more detailed accounting of revenue and
expenditures.with regard to the State Gas
T'ax Jo'und and the Arterial Highway
Finance. Program Fund in the budget
revenue summary.
They called for full disclo!ure in the ci·
ty budget of the cest Or any new program
for the city that requires the expenditure
of city funds, and inclusion of a stale·
ment or the probable effect upon lbe
balance of the budget.
Olher budget changes recommended in·
eluded :
-"The new budget format will Include
for comparative purposes an estimate of
the current year's expenditure for
departments and actual expenses of the
second· previous year by departments."
-An indexed accounting coding system
in all· budgets and report.s. to develop
unifonnity. •
-A biannual· fiscal meeting between
1he City Council and iU staff, with
emphasis on budgeled versus actual ex·
pendilures. 1 ,
1.trointiP.on l8e ,um~.~· of te·
cent weeks P3=l~~~i afid St dalr (lee ....,,.., ... hp I ) -"
Coordinating
Council Meets
Discussion on "Where Are '.We Going?"
will be held Thursday, Nov. 20, ~t a
luncheon of the Harbor Area Coordinat-
inil CouncU. Discussion leaders will be Jim \Vood of
Costa ~tcsa CHART and Bil,! Martin of
Newport Tomorrow.
Every Harbor Area service cl~b and
community organization has bef:o invited
to send a representative to the luncheon
al which information car~ will be tu~
in for compilation of a master cross tn·
dex of area Clubs and organizations and
their functions.
Persons wishing to attend the Coordi·
nating Council luncheon, scheduled for
12: 15 p.m. at Costa Mesa Golf and Coun-
try Club, should telephone 642-0474 to
make reservations by Wednesday.
Ordi11ance Set
On Swap Meets
An ordinance on permits for the week·
end swap meets at the Orange County
Fairgrounds will be discussed at the
Dec. I meeting of the Cosla Meu City
Council, after the council members have
a chance to study the weekend sales.
Councilman William Sl. Clair suggest-
ed the delay Monday night, saying it
would give the swappers a chance lo
"police it themselves.''
Noting that such swap meets carry no
city sales lax, St. Clair said, "1 don'&
want to set up a place out here where
people compete with local merchants on
the weekend."
"Let's gel over there and see what's
going on and report back on it," he said.
·studettt• Abo Cluina School• 'A Ira id'
:Kids ~Give Folks Low Marks on Sex
By THOMAS FORTUNE
Of IM .. .., l"lllt Jt.tff
Ttiey said most parents don't do the job
teachlnl about sex educalion they should.
That ii; one pot.it rive high school
stuJenls made !\fonday when they talked
to a committee of Ncwpcrt Harbor
Chamber of Commerct looking into the
feasibUlty of RIC education in the schools.
A couple or their other patnts:
-Nowpqrt·M"' Unified Schoo I
6ist.rld'1 leadership is artald or ser
edtJClton.
-Cl111room aex education 11 not
i t.Ing to have the ettect of making
•tudenla want to go out and seic eic·
Perlma1t.
The flv., youths, all student officers.
were from Corona del Mar and Newport
Harbor high schools. Students from
Estancia and Costa l\.lesa hi&h schools
will be heard by the Chamber committee
later.
·Three of the student! said their parents
had not lhou&ht It necessary to dlsctlss
sex -.ith them. One said his' mother had
ta'lked with hlm about Jt. One did not say.
"Most of my . education wu acquired
rrom slumber partles," volunteered one
ot the students.
"It's an embarraslng subject for par·
. enta," said another. "It Is very difficult
for a ldd to picture his own parents hs.Y·
ing sexual relallons. 'Ibere are a lot of
hangups there."
A boy broughl up !he double standard.
1
''!\ty father looks at my sisk. different,''
he said. "!\fy father thinks: 'My boy. It's
an right for him to go out and get st1.
J'm proud of him. But my daughter. I'll
string up her boyfriend by bJ. lhumbl.' "
"How should sex be taught by
parenll?" asked Dr. NoJJ,1 Frl:u.e:lle,
chairman of the Chamber committee.
"The first thing I would~ say la. ob-
jectively and thaJ'li 'a'lffully -hard for
parents -to sit dOwn with )'otl and tell
you all '\hey know sex to b.e and their ex-
perience. But kids have to know," uid
Lei'lie Forehan, Har~r High11 Girls
League presldC)'ll.
"The school is. better equipped to han-
dle a subjective question ob_Jectlvely. ••
said Arnold .Clark. litudent body vice
'
._,
pr"ldenl at Cti(ona d~l Mar Hfgh.
·He suggested .thue Is less persotu1l em·
barra1.1ment that way and a better
chir.lCe: for communication. But he added,
'11 have no objection if a parent feels he
cc:n do a better job." • •
1 Dr. Frlzzellle 1ave his thoughU on why'
parents don't aet Into frank sex
discussions "Ith their children. "You
hdve a tendency to feel a child is younger
than he feel1 hlmself,0
' he said. '"You
don'l feel he is yet capable with wisdom
of making judgments. A'.1d ycy 41re not
wllllng Jo trust thla responsibility W an
(!Slts\de peraon like a teacher.''
Oft& Meeks, Key Club president at
CoroQa del Mar High, said he has had
. !See SEX CLASSllS. P ... II
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PATRIARCH PASSES
-Joaeph P. Kenn~y .
3~·2 Decision . .
Gives Ontqn,.'
. . ' ' . '
Trettsurer .}ob
Costa Mesa.city councilm~n voted 3 to
z Mofi1:1ay night to accot..#le GriUen-
hagen-K~ report, with11tl recommen-
.iiiiiii'ililt ely FJiiOnce ilf,.Mt"lloi>ert
Oman be . appointed Costa rlesa City
TreaW . 1
'~ no vole! were eoW.c/imM Wll·
llam st. Clair. who h" long ~ the
findings and methods or the rePQrt and
~11cllman George A. Tucker, wb'o said,
"T,-o' h~ads are better than one, even if
one Is ·a sheep's head."
Discusslon ot the report came hard on
the heels 'or the "Administrative Policy
S.lateqie:11t". issued jointly by · Cl~y Man-
ager Arthur R. McKenzie and St. Clair.
'And St. Clair voiced his objections
genUy, while delivering the same mes-
sage he has bet!n iiving fellow council
members sin~ the report was made
publlc. ..
"f think you're mak1'1g a 1mlstake,"
-said. st. CJ.air. "These fund~ 1 ~ oot
handled in a businessll,ke a'nber; r don't
think we should place the ai:qalalUon aq<t
accotintfng or ftinds in the hlnilS of one
man who I don't feel it qUlilled." · :
Tucker said, "I'll try tb be very tact-
rul ." Blit later. he changed his mind.
"I've tried tact and diplomacy,"· he
said,. "I'd hate to L!ee the council make
a decision that could hurt this city. It's
not enough to say the prollt ls six per·
cenL when the treasury bl Us . are paying
eiglit percent." • '
He · 11aid the acceptance of the report
"woukl limit uS to one position instead
of two. If you arc detcrllliQe<j to ellm·
inate one position, I don't think you
gentlemen are proper.''
Tucker urged the council to "open the
door to applications."
Que11tlonlng ·oman's ability to assume
the treasurer's duties, Tucker.said, ''.'Ibis
Is not character assa1slnatlon. I'm talking
about fact!!. You can't understand calCu·
Jus if you h.av~n·t had soi:qe Jearnlng in
school. Vbu don't team 'Jt by wllk.lng
the sfreets and playing hockey."
"You need success in the acatlemic
field," said Tucker, telllnlJ the council •
to "open it up and let's &et what's
available."
"Oman doesn't have to lose his job.
Someone rould be over him," Tucker
concludOO.
Councilman Willard T. Jordan spoke in
fs.vor of accepting the report.
"We've been fighting the battle of the
treasury for some Ume. I think we had
a report. from a reputabl.e firm. Thef.
did it in all good faith and 'fairness, 1
he said. • ,
"I see nothing wrong wilh placing the
tr,easury under the wing of t~e finance
director. I can't see much poiul in
appdh:i.~tna: a treasurer.'' "
Moving !or acceptance, of the re~
and appolntment of Oman, Jordan_ lad-
ed, "I'm not about lo ask Oman to resiRJ1
., fioance director just to accept the
treasurer position,'' • · '
Ml\)i>r A. L. Pln~ley and Vice Mlydr
Rober{ M. wnson •greed wltb Jons.ii: . .
Stock M.trket -
NEW YORK (AP l-The •lock markot
began firming late thls aITerno6r11Rtr
a sinking &Pell during ea'rly ttadl:nl:
Volume was falrly active. (See quota-
tions, Pages 8-i).
The market whittled Its I015eS afler1 the
Dow Jones average of ~ JnduaitiAls
drifted near the 840-level, Which mark'et
chartists fetl Is a vltal level.
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-,_ , TEN CiNTS
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P ' . h __ atnarc __ . ·
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~Se.sLong _
t • ' • tife-~Fight
HYANNIS PORT, Mass. (UPI) -
.i~eph. P. · ~e~y. multimUUOOitre
fa~ of a .Pr-.ident~•n4 't'tQ 'U.S.
senators in a tragedy-stalked family, died
today. He was 81.
Ttfe ~iar_ch of the fabulous Kennedy
clon who lDSt two tons -one a President
and the other a senator -to asSasslns'
bt11Jets was an invalid since felled by a
stroke_ne_arly eigh~ years,ago. -. ·
Death came at 1:05 a.m. (PST) after
Kennedy, w!lo was ·u.s. ambUudor ttl
Great Bi'italn at the start of World'Wlr
II. tuftt~the latest in a il.ri1i1 of bnrt
attacks'Saturday. ·
A family spokesman issued the follow-
ing statement: ·
• "Ambassador ·Joseph P. Kennedy died
peacefully•today at his home in liyaMis
Port. He Was 81 years old.
''Mr. Kennedy. was, pronou~ ~eed ·al:
11 ,05 a.m.,(ES~), by _hJs:J!hyslc!Blf, 0..
Robtt( D. Watt. With hlm at the tline o!
his-death were bis .wife and the membert
ol bis' family'." . · • , • ·.
· S.o. Edward M. Kenne'dy ID-l\l"'· l,
his lonf surviving son who •eent tot night.
in a lonely vigil a( hii'Jflttie:t's' bedside,
was fillh. the sehlor · Keimecb'.) 1".hen be
died. ·Tiie, '""'"''.'·~· -~ =-Kenn<\d)\jll> ·w)le,J,o(l:""')I, ~
Shriver, u.S. 1mbft , 111-"" {It.franc~ ,also
were 'present., . . · , , ''!!i1IY "°""" ,.lei t)le 'lul t'itp of
the Rdman ca:thotic ClJurch Wfl;.e -f~· mjnijl<,ild to Ke'...Wtwo or thrio ,-..
wlllilii ilie-la!t IU-.ntJi. ·Al,'~ ~s .CoJtd\~. ,deierlora~ed, . 111
n:i.em.bei's . or the &1~orous I Kennedy
family gathered at ~ Kennedy eotn·
pound ov~rlooking: Nantucket ·Sound
where he once .sailed with his family.
JacCtuellne' Kennedy Onassis, Widow or
President John F .. Kennedy,, flew Jn from
her illand home ' at .Skorpios, Greece.
Mrs; Ethel Kennedy, w.ldow of Sen.
Robert F. Kennedy, came rrom
Washington. t.. _ A man who eqvated rrioney wlt)l power
and power with money, Kenriedy_molded
a, political family of flair and ~
aglnaUon.
Kennedy, a saloonkeeper's son, amass·
ed~a· fortune-estimated at up to a half·
bUh.on dollarst ~e admittedly was one of
America 's 20 wealthiest men.
But for all his wealth, his life was ~ar·
red with · tragedy. Four ol l;lis nine chil ·
. (See KENNEDY.,Pe1e I)
Hungry Burglars
~t Food, Dl'.ink
Thieves with a.1ly one Uilng In ~ind -
food -robbed lhe larder or a j\'e~t
Newport man Tuesday and passed up the
nomal type of loot bur1lars like, police
reported.
Martin Zaldo, 30t {old police someone
broke into bis-apartment "l ~ Sea¥tor.e
Drive and cleaned out the freeµ?r and li-
quor cabinet. ..
'I'he thieves bypuied . exp ens Iv c
household items and made off with froz-
en melts and shrimp. • · 1
Then to wash It ·all down they took •
jug ol Scotcll ·anc1 ooe ol .gin, officers
s81d.
Oraage Cean
........
''More of 'the same" Is the cryp-
tic comment~rmntlb:e-we..1.t~rman
for Wedfte.aday,. wtth-lnitaUn& air
1Urred by 'SaJtttt Alll" winds and
femperature& lrl the upper 70'1 aioftt: the coast...:-~ ·.. .Nsme::too" ~
It's 1he bi9~1t week o/ ~the
li~t U1earer· .. sec1ou OPl iht
Orange CIAt' -ri% new pla~s
a?ening 0-ud )jz otliera .tlUl on
""' boardl...Stt Theater Notes, P0oe lB: ·
. :l
' .. u " " " M • • .. " .. • "
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...... • .. ,4 , .... .._... ... ==-;: -.. ........... ,. ...,. ..... ... ............. ,.
1
DAil V PILOT C
' PreJident Jtleeu Tut;~•
President Nixon got reminder today that Thanksgiving Is not fer off.
He receiv,td a 'pa!f. of IiVe,~*-pound, broad-breasted white turkeys
raised in Virginia's Shenandoab Valley. Birds were giftl of the Na-tiona!"Turkey Feder,uon. · · . . .
Ne"Tort Y ncht· Concerto
Winner of La Pai Race
By NORMAN II. ANDERSOll
Of .... Dellr .. !Irr lllff
Two N!wport · Harbor boats, bolh
Columbia 57ll;have caplund top laurel!
Jn the 3rd annual Long Bach to La Paz
)'acht race.
f1oom Page 1
HATCHET •..
J.nO!l"Y than anybody on this council. and
I have the ·1"""1 of spending the least ' .
tried to·reply •.
• cut lilm off brusquely. "l'm
ukiJ>i questions. Do Y'i" liot all these
drinks when you're on junkets to other
part& of the country?'"
" Said Wilson, "You don't want to··htar
answm. You want to talk:It's not'Wtlih ii~:taJktOfoU,-George." .! .
, CoimclJznan Willard·,:f, .. Jordan, ,~g to re.More calm, sald,:to. t'1ie Ma""''' •:i couJd 1care less who you're with. You,un
PJ)lllntand that on a cootr9versiaJ sub-
ject, ii ·might be subject ·to polllical
~::·~:~7·~~pa~·~
money."
Tucker returned to the attack. "1 ·don'.t
think it's necessary, Bob, to list the
names of your guests when you're riding
in a cab at a convention in New York,"
he said to Wilson. .,
Mayor Pinkley said, "If this council
(just) would change the policy 110 some..
one else can be th.e judge and . jury.
It's no fun. Give it a whirl some day," he
told Tucker.
He a~ded that as long as he was cheek-:
ing expense accounts, "I don't Uilnk it's
proper aceountlng procedure to jult go.
where you want to."
Replied Tucker, "I think It's my
responsibility to talk to the voters to
justify whoever I choose to talk to."
Tucker moved that all expenses be
revealed by councilmen to one anothtr.
and that questionable ex~nses be ap.
proved by the council in a regular war-
rant. while Mayor Pinkley would still
have the right to approve or deny ex-
pense vouchers.
1be motion was approved 3·2, with
Pinkley and Wilson castin& the dissenting
vote1i.
And Councilman SI. Clair's warrant for
$19.$0 was unanimously approved.
OAll i PllOT
OUNGI Ct»M" PUIL tlMINO C::CWAN't
lt•Mrl N. 'W ... .,. ..................
Jtck It. C111lty v.. ,,....,.. .,.. ._ .. ,......,
n....., kH'til .....
Tiii•""" A, M,r,llli~• _.., .. ----llO Wnt a., St-I
M•"'• Acl*••u r.o. a.,11 ... t2Ult --...,.,.1"ell: '1111 WWt ..... ....,. "'"""""'9"tfl: m ,.._, ,,_
............. !"'*'~ -"" """
John Hall'• Concerto Jrom Newport
Hlrbor Yacht Club Is Overall corr6:ted
time winner ·and Iii'!( Jn CJasa A, with
Ilonlthy 0, skippef'd by R o b er t
Beauchainp from NHYC, se«1nd overall
and second in Class A.
lt's .lhe secO~d Li Paz race victory for
Hall. He was first in Class A in 1967 when
he skippertd Simoon.
Third overall is Class D boat. Aqwarius,
an-Ericson 35, skippered by John Holiday
of Long Beach Yacht Club, which wat
first 1n ltk:clas!. ·: -·
Class A and Class D boats took most or
the · ~nofs .. \'finctw'!d PWiie. 73-foot
~ ~waa fir~t to . finish Satllrday morn-
ing, but wound up; t>ecause of time it had
tO'gjv't away. u ·on1y fourth.in clus and
mfith·:·OveraJI. ~B1lckfh\~ anOther 73-!0ot
lctfc:ti which' f6tl0wed 'Passage 16-0ss "the
line about an hour later, tooli 'ihitd m-
clasa and 1eventh overall.
. EoUtth ,80d "fifth. pt,:ces overall :were
Uken' 'b)' tWo CJaSs ·o boalS, Q9n'i · J.,
from CYG,· second-in~ c~aa aii'd L' Anegro,
Rlehmond Yacht Club1 3rd in class.
Three boats, all Cl111 0, .were
unr~. thia, morning, accordln& to
Carron Huj)son of Newport Beach who iJ
n;iorutortng·radlo ref>cma frorrl VectOr at
La Piz. They · were Malobl, Posada
Manana II-and Al Vlento.
Trophy pmentauons will take place
tonl1ht at the l.os Arcos Hotel Jn La piµ.
.'f!Je i:~ce _up)the Baja Calllornia coast,
according to ~ports, was a rough One,
~th winds forcing a tacking duel. Today
in· the La· Paz harbor, winds were
r~ported blowing at 30 knots and most
boats were putUng out extra anchors.
Re&\llts in clas.s and overall:
CLASS A
ConcertO, t-1 ; Dorothy O, 2--2; Blackfin,
3-7; Windward Pasaage, 4-9; Rascal, 5·22~
CLASS B
Bohemia, ·1-10: Charisma, 2-12; Ariana,
3-lS; Pantera, 4-14i lrish Mist ~16·
Serapis, S.17; Vector, 7-19; Robon' III, 3.
21.
CLASS C
Tanqueray, 1-6; Perlcus, 2·8; tsobar, 3-
IJ ; Alerion, 4-15 ; Debinda IV, ~18; Severn, 6-20; La Prensa, 7.
CLASS D
Aquarius, 1-3; Dona J,, 2-4; L'Allegro, 3.5, '
f'rqna Page 1
COUNCIL •••
also catied for new staff And ad·
mlniatraUve procedures and protocol.
The new pollcy oulflnes the acceptable
channels councilmen should go through tG
get information or action: "lhrough the
office ol the city manager. If the city
managei or aSs!Stant city manager is not
available, the rouncllman is free to con-
Sult U,e ~ppr~prjate departmept head."
tt also called for a tightening and
upgrading of accounting and manage.
ment at the Costa· Mesa Mu"nlcipal Golt
Course. lon&··• so:e point with St. Clair,
s,::id asked ·l~e cou.n"il to consider the ap-
pointment of a city representativt to be
respoT1sible for the entire golf course
operation.
· f\t_cKenzie aaid the Admlnistt11iive
' :POllcy· 5Uitement !'ls of greal b!P•lit to
· '1he"tUJ;" while St Clair said, "It may be
the beginning of a new relaUonship. 1
think it's aU right.''
•
: • Sikl· ICou.ncllr'nln · Willard· T·.' Jordan, 11~tri;orii11Y. t'fn. aen&ht'ed: tHJi action
took pl1et. Maybe now instead or bicker·
ing amon1 our1elves, we can go
forward." · ·
Counclbnan George C. Tuck·1r was a bit
mre restrtW In hl.s enthusiasm.
"The proof of tht pudding Is In t~
e1ti11g1•: he said. But he added, "t feel
this step has merit."
"Disagreement is good," said Tucker.
"I don't think anyone on this council
should feelJle's been out Of place in VO)('o
Ing his oplnlon. I think thnt dlscu11ion or
these fln11ncial su6ject.s I! golng lo show
us mtrtt." • ' -•
~court Weighs JJ.ea~h . Access
• .. • 0 --• !r r .,. -'"---••"• • ' "'-1 • '
... :·~~!:,~~e~~.-f-~ture~ p(~~~-Co~~t! ~e~~~ lnvpl1'~ ·;{~·
By JUC!l.'RD P. NALL''•-'· ;.. --becauae.of the Deitz vs. Kill( •state controller and chairman ofthe com-have totally dlhcb.Jed the needs of the
r !fl•....,'?.~ ... .-· .. case. .... _ • ~ , . \ mission, said 1t ~d be represented by public by totaly disregarding the coun· ..
The -on of pli6tic acCess . iO The State Supreme Court procedure the attorney generals office ''to protect ' ty's own Marter 1>1an for S~line
· California iJdetands _ such as th<iee &t wiU'"doubtleS$ have· a beJring on Orange the public interest." · -r • Devetopmenb'" . ,-. , ,. • • l Salt.Cr.eek and tbe rest9f.9tweJ;gmN Coiinty's owrl. Salt Creek Road ca&e. ~ltavelson 1la:ld the attorney genetal's. WJIC<>xen t&tW took'the county W \he ~JVtll be weighed by the ~tale sujrime Willlam ·w~coxen, · Laguna . Beach· at-· office intends · "to pres~ as !'luch Laguna Niguel-Corporation to court~ln an
QQrt nextfea,r. torney, ls fighting to overturn aban· pub~c .beach area u posst0~le and to altempt -still going on -w overturn
'l'be .State Lan d s ~on . has donme~t of thf . road by c o u n t Y avo1tl fencing off of beaches.. . ~ the. abandonmer,it of the road Jqop~
autllorbld.. tbe attol'YIMr ~ geoen.l ·_to Sl.!pervts0rs (M~~ l~) lo the Laguna The abandonment of Salt Creek fto4d part of Coast lJighway. . ~
r,epreMAt . -U." 'before fiie. '"s:tltt'• top N1gue! Corpora Om whlth owns the. sur· tou~Jied ¥f an uproar that begin-as a ~per visors since have approVecl \ '$1
trlbiiklC' . ...._, .~ -~=-.,..-t ... "":,. round111g •Pf'Ope[l.Y and pl~. pr1va\e rumble. ~1 • ~ ... • million allocaPori . of t.u funds t'<1tJ the Ttii"attorneJ~~ce lrtltenter ~evelo)fment. . , . • The road atiandonmenl was brought.in· purpose of beacli acquisili,an. Noti>tia· u;e iifi-uint · ~ ~ court ~ spO~~ for t~ state atJOrney ' -to ~arp pub!la focus in ~erii• 4tir1ng tions are under way by tne ~ to WilJina~=~an,PAmiclit a~,'I. frie!ld g~~era~ said tha.t· ~ilC?xen has ~· .1""' a;. hearing ·in Ne~port Bea~ or the gain some· type of ac!cess -· tbr,ISaJt of~tne.·fiiurt. · . · . • •· y1ted to make sug~Uons to -that Q(µce Assembly._Subcomm1ttee on .Beacttes.and , Creek area. • ~. 'i .
TMMattorney generil -actually will be in the matter pending before the State Conservatlt>~. Alsn, William Penn Mott, slate,dirtdnr re~ri,.iing the people-ol C81ifornia in Supreme Court.. . Mrs. _Helen Keel~y,_ .former ~guna of· . ~aches anct: parks,,• }w helcl
fiihting for access to hundreds of miles The matter will pro~~bly 1?f argue~ in B~~c~ vice_ maror, tcshf1ed at the Ume : preliminary di scussions with another
of. slate tidelands for ·8· population. that .January but ~ deCJSJOO IS probi;tbly With lhJS piecemeal abandonment or Jarge landowner, the Irvine . Com)Nlny.
gl'OW! greater daily. sever~! months ~way -~ell irtto 1970. Salt ·creek Road, it appears to me . that about some type public access71nd 'U!e-or
:Appearing before the ct>mmission, Jay During the ·~ryday meetlng 9f thf S_tate the Orange County Board of Supervisors the corporation's beaches between ·Lagu-
L. Shavelson, assistant attorney general. Lands CommlSSlon, HOU&ton I. Flournoy, and Jbe Orange County Road Department na Beach and Corona de! ¥af. . <.
Friday· said the caaes before the court , ..
.. are ot statewide sJgnificance and w.ill \
set very important precedeots."
Tt!e appealed cases to be considered by
the court both invqlve tideland access for
the public. Rulings in the Cases thus far
•PIM*' ,to have been contradictory.
In , Dietz versus King in Mendocino
County, a division of the Diltrict Court of
Appeal revetsed the Superior Court, and
ruled that a long history of public usage
of a road across private property
e5t8bli!hed Public right to keep using the roa~. '
The Navarro Beach Road' had proylded
ac-cess for lnore than 100 years and was
the only waY to the beach in that vicinity.
'Mle landowner had it blocked to the
public. The appe llate court unblocked it.
In Gion versus the City of Santa Cruz,
the city claimed that there was an implied
public dedicjl.ion by use for more than
five yean of steps leading down a cliff to
the beach.
This was further complicated by an old
legal toughie, the whereabouts of the
mean high tide line. . . .
The city said the tide line was at the
base of the cliff. The plaintiff said it wai;
waterward of the cliff base and that the
beach was privately owned.
The trial court ruled that there ·was
dedicalinn by implication. A division of
the District C-Ourt of Appeal reversed the
superior court.
The positions of the appellate court
justices appear to have been at odds
although the c a s er had important
dissimilarities.
The State Supreme Court decision to
hear the two matters in effect removes
the appellate court findings from the
book. The State Supreme Court now will
set the precedent, if the ,matter ends
there and not in the U.S. Supreme Court.
Implications could be vast to surfers, to
C-Ofporate Jand owners. to public. agen-
DAILY .. n.OT Shff ......
Buildiiag llp ita Mesa
cl~s, to peoJ)le in general.. . .
·The legal procetdi(llS~ attorneys con·
cede, might range to broader issues .
Ttiese might be property rljihts (beach
ownership) versus the public right to
Crane is being used in construction of seveh-sto'rY
women's dormitory at Southe·rn CalifOrnia ·college
which will be as tall as men'i:do'nnil.ory i'!lt.back· gro~d· when completed in March. ·The high, rise
d6hnitory at the college, Newport Boulevard and
Fair Drive, will cost $875,000 and is being paid for
by the federal government plus a $25,000 grant from
the Irvine Foundation for furnishings. ·
perch on private ·beach. .
In other words if the ·property owner
has been a good guy and let people use
his beach has he now Jost any future
right to deny them the beach.
· There is the practical matter too of this
tssue forcing owners of beach to ru sh into
the tas~ of fencing it or guarding it to
prevent losing easement to the public.
This has probably already happened to
f'rom PQfle 1
SEX CLASSES • ••
San Fernando Takeover
Ends in 20 Convictions
LOS ANGELES (UPI) -Twenty of 21 today of felcr.1y charges including kid·
defendants on trial on coiinection with the naping. false imprisonment and con.
takeover of the buildlngs,.at San F~rnan· tipiracy. ·
audio-visual classes for four years and do Valley St.ate College wete convicted Sueerior Court Judge Mark Brandler.
had the idea of taking a camera and \Vho tried the c0se without a jury, told
video tape into another school district's I the defendants ·cam puses were nnt
classroom where sex education is being RttSS Rocket Exploc CS-sanctµaries from violence.
ta~~ks said,"~ wanted lo record It as it 'VASHJNGTON (AP) -'I'he explosion "The campus is not a privileged
real'ly is and bring it back ta show to (lf a huge Soviet rockcl on its launch pad sanctuary or haven of refuge where
groups that say 'no' on sex education. di srupti ve and violent acts can go 1.1'.1·
d 111. Cu may have set Russian efforts to land a But ou·r superlnten ent (W 1am n· punished," the judge said. "We dare not
· h \ 1'd 'No ·1 ead f r man on the moon back twu years and n1ng am sa , , we aren r Y o and will not sanction force and violence
it now.'" crippled its manned space program. and other' illegal acts."
Randy Whitesides, Harbor High's stu· Aviation Week & Space Technology dent body president, said he has been Thirteen of the defenanls were found
interested in developing se); edu cation Magazine reported ~tonday the explosinn guilty of conspiracy and other fela:iies. last summer at Tyuratam destroyed the classes for about two years and has rocket the Soviets had intended lo carry One defendant. La Frida Jamison. 22,
discussed the situation with Dr. C1in· · 1 d b" · \\'as acquitted ()fall charges against her. nineham. th e main portion o a manne or 1ung
f'ro1n Pnge 1
APOLLO ...
decongestant tablets to counteract a stuf.
fy no:oe be said had been bothering him
since launch.
"I don't know whether I have a cold·or
anything," he said. "My ears are
sometimes ·clear and sometimes are
not."
Doctors told him to take a tablet ~very
eight hours and Bean said he wa s' going
to try to gn back to sleep.
Goldwater Raps TV
\VJCHITA,· Kan. {UPI) -Sen. B.arry
Goldwater, (R·Ariz.). Monday night ac·
cused "some" of the news media of
polarizing lhe nation.
He said he did not believe Vice Presi-
dent Spiro Agnew went far enough in his
criticism of television networks. The.
netw~rks "better start po Ii c I ng
themselves,·• said the 1964 GOP presiden-
tial norr.ince, who said ';Probably I
received more abuse Ulan anyone. in
America.·• Miss Fnrehan sa id there's been a p\alform into spaCe lasl month. Brandler s·et Jan. 29 for sentencing.
rumor going around Harbor High that I .caiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijiiimmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm;;;;;;;;;;;;;mmmmmmmmmmmi!lj'
there will nt> longer be sex education
for sophomore girls.
Principal Charles Gndshall said tcxlay
no decision has been mane yet on
whether a three-week unit on sex educa-
tion will be given this year in 10th grade
girls' P.E. "ft doesn't come up until the
third quarter and we'll get a feeling from
the board and superintendent before
then ," he said.
Randy Newton, Corona del Mar High'g
senior class president. differed from the
otber students and said he doesn't think
the schools should teach sex educalinn.
He said students would be subjected In
lhe teacher's biases and fears. "I
wouldn't want lo J!O throu~h it or have
m\' children go through it.
"Perhaps the role of the sc hools should
be lo make the facts available to par·
ents," he said. "If the school s can ex·
plain to parents this is necessary for
their child'! growth maybe they will take
on the responsibility."
Clark didn't see mOch danger lhal sex
knowledire could be damagin~ to younJ{·
sters. "If you bit a child with too much
information does he become preoccu·
pied with it? Or does he ignore jt?"
"This involves the emotional structure
nf the individual which is much more
<'~maping if you tread upon,'' said Or.
Fr'1ielle.
"One .arg1111lent ag:iinst sex education
Is lhit by· tl'>e \'ery dis-=ui:sion of it you
v.•iJI ignite the blood of the younir and·
l'-!!V will rush out and exper iment." said
'r.-nmas Garver of the chamber com·
ml11ee.
"Tn my own pe rsonal opinion high
~rho!'\! ll!ds already art. thinking abciut
stx." said Miss Forehan. ''Thty always
say It is not the girl who knows what
is going on that ts the unwed mothtt."
'
See the lorgest selection
of Sponish and
Mediterranean
Dining Room g roups. •
AVAILABLE FOR IMMEDIATE
DELIVERY for the HOLIDAYS
t I
I I
- ----~ --------· i------~~--..------------ ---~ - - ---------•
T....,, ·-11, l.M . I. -· -· ,..,_ -
UPIT .......
THE KENNEDY CLAN -Joseph P. Kennedy, patriarch of one of
America's most influential families posed, surrounded by bis family,
for this Nov. 9, 1960, photo taken shortly after his son , Jobn, was elect-
ed president. Standing from left are Mrs; Robert Kennedy; Stephen
·Smith and Jean Smith, a qaughter; the 1ate Presiden'lj the late' Robert
Kennedy ; Mrs. Patricia Lawford, a d!iughter (the Lawfords have since
been divorced); Sargent Shriver; Mrs. Edward Ki"nil~y, 8nd Peter
Law ford. Seated from left are Eunice Shriver, a 41·ugbter;· Mr. and'
Mrs. Joseph P. Kennedy; Mrs. Jacqueline Kennedy, and Edward
Kennedy.
~aR~~e~
Baek. to City
Dra . ~ . D.:.--d . wmg .~-.
•
Dowta the ·
Mission
Trail
Old Time Comedy .
At Saddlehack
,\!IJ,lh l • !Y'i"l.,. ......... !
11MISSION VIEJO -Old 1'tlme 1 .comiC
greats that helped launch Amerlcan
movies will come to life again Thursday
night at Saddleback College.
The school's second showing In a her-
itage ·film series will be ·~When Comed,Y---
Was King." It will begin at 7:30 p.m.
The film takes the audience to Mack
Sennett's old Keystone Studio where
American screen comedy began. It will
feature Charlie Chaplin, Mabel Normand,
Fatty Arbuckle, Wallace Beery, G1oria
Swanson, Busler Keaton and Laurel and
Hardy. An additional short will be shown , "An
Osear for Mr. Rose," a satire on abstract
films. I
Admission to the public Is 25 cents.
Associated Student Body members will
be ildmltted Cree.
9 Slope lt'ork Slated
CAPISTRANO BEACH-The State Di·
vision of Highways will open bids in Los
Angeles Dec. 11 for reconstructing slopes
where erosion has occurred near Capis-
trano Beach. The condition hits been caused by
water seeping through the cut slope
above the southbound lanes of Route I,
just north of the San Diego Freeway.
The eroded slope is endangering Cami·
nc> Capistrano, the adjacent county road.
A total of $22,500 is available for the
project.
8 Srhoofs ~OP Toplr
--5AODLEBACK YALLEY-"Th.e Crisis
fn tHigher EducaUon" will be the topic
dill:ussed at the Thursday meeting of the
Saddleback Republican Assembly.
i tate Sen. J ohn G. Schmitz :will ad·
drtss the group at the 8 p.m. meetfng in
ri.llision Viejo High School Little jl'heater. G WorkfNop Srhe•llled
MISSION VJE.lO-A special torkshop
· · get under way Frid@-y at tbl Recrea-
ti · Center. ' '
aking gli ttering stars for j the com·
·ty's amual· Christmas dance, the s' BaJI, lhe workshop will be Uhdtr
W .direction of Mrs. Nicole i,t.c'aille.
' e stars will be used for 4'corations.
T y will be .conStructCd from 9 to ll
a .. For lur.ther' informaticil on the
\v kohop and,mat~rialr nee.i:i?d contact
lh\recreation Cehter·et 83'l~. •
41C Tetnpie Rosu •rlinrh
MODLEBACK VALLEY -Temple Eilt Sisterhood of Mission Viejo is
hQl:tng a membership brunch in the Sad~
di ack Valley Thursday.
s. Carole Blake of Holiday Magic
etics will speak on the correct way
pply coSmeUcs: at the 9:1S1a.m. event
anning's Restaurant, Laguna HUis.
ations can be made by calling
M4 Irene ?hen at 837-777$.
Srholarshlp Set Vp
Q\PISTRANO VALLEY -The San
C,.,nte-Capist111no Bay branch "°r the
.... i~ 1 Associafion of' unlveralty wAR have established' ·a s~larshlp
lo~ddlcbacll.c.llege. ' A meri t system Will determine which
graduate a( the college will receive tM
annual sUpend. . -
U'I T•lflollole
MORE SADNESS -After ·attending mass early today, Mrs. Rose
Kennedy descends steps of St. Francis xavier Church in Hyannis,
Mass., with aid of her driver, Frank SaUnders. A few hours later, her
husband, Joseph P. Kennedy; died.
Fron• .Page 1
KENNEDY DIES AT"81. ••
dren ..J. including three of his four sons -
d(ed violently.
Assassins killed sons President John F.
Kennedy and Sen. Robert F. Kennedy (0-
N.Y.), who was running for the presid en-
cy in 1968. A third son, Joseph Jr., was
killed in World War II.
Sen: F.dward M. Kennedy, {0.Mass.).
his lone surviving sop, is considered a
potential candidate fur ·the presidency.
However, his J!01llical future was dimmed
after Mary Jo Kopectine, 28-year-old
Washingt011 secretary and former cam·
paign worker for Robert Kennedy, died
when a car striv~n by t,he senator went off
a bridge, on 1Cb:l~qulddick Island in
mid.July 19811. ' .
1be 'eldest Kennedy also leaves his
\Vidow, Rose, 79, and four dalJihters,
Mrs. Sargerit Shriver, (Eunice) wife o(
the ambassador to France, Mrs. Patricia
Lawford, former wife Qf actor Pe~r
Lawford, Mti. Stephen· Sinith lJean) and
ll<>semary .xtrmo:dy 1 w~o · Is· ~Uy
retarded and in a.MidweStern convent.
Strl~o with a sh;,Oke at his winter
llome in Palm )leach, F1a., In 1oe1 .. Ken;
nedy, aobsequenlly sullered . a brain
$pasqa, several heart attacks and,' on
11-fatth 5, 1967, a·heart "block" for'whicb
~be tifke-was given oxygen. .
Kennedy. Born ~t. 6, 1818 In Easl
Boston, had willed a poUti~al career ·for
his eldest son, Joe Jr., who died In World
r
War II.' His wish was transferred to his
second son, Jack.
He opened his purse to Jeck who won a
race for the U.S. House and later for the
Senate before becoming President.
Kennedy Was used to having his own
way. He was a loner in the world of fi.
nance, never burdening himsell with cor~
porate ties.
He never cauld quite live down romcrs
a big hunk of his vast fortune came from
illegal liquor traffic toward the end of
prohibition.
Actually, he made a hefty; profit in a
qWck In-and-out investment in Libby·
Owens-Ford Glass. Co.~ stock during a
period when the pubUc falsely believed
plate glass finn was making wbJilkey bot.·
ties in expectation of the repeat of pro-
hibition.
But his really big profits came after
repeal because he had been foresighted
enough to ·gel lhe U.S. dhtribulorshlp4or
three ef,Brlta.ia's ·biggest disUllers. He
lmJ>orted their. liquor legally under
"madicinal" licenses and had warehouses
full of gin and !eotcll ready lo go when
prohi~ition ended. ·
Ke~1was as ,devoted to his wile aild
daughters as he was to his sons. One
dau~ler. Kalhleen, w~ ">I J. R.
Cavendish," a British rioble'inan, was
killed in a private plane crash near Prl·
v11s, France, while flying lo JOin bet
father on the Rlvltra •.
r
Lawn Bowlers
Criticized for ...
Raising Roof
Traffic Hazard
Curb at Morro
Plan · Presented
• • "'J
' ..
11Get that roof Jine down," was the
Planning Commission's advlce to
members of the Laguna BeaCb lo'wn
Bowling Club Monday night, aa a reviled
site plan for the bowlers'-propoied
clubhouse In Heisler Park was jJreiented
for approval." · ... ~.. · i._
, 'rhe,maller Jn ·hanoj peilahJed cblefly lo '·~.,.. a8"ed apo011Y .~'t.:if. Ile engineers to reduce bQards Ior lldlooi relocaUon of lbe •llucbfl'e · !torn \hO buses ,.1er1ng. llJld• leaVJnc El . ~
originally approved site' on-a steep slope Elementary School wDJ be piuesited. to
al lhe norlh end ol thO bowllni ,'greMI. to Laguna Stach IChoi>l bo.vd. J1l'"lbera
a less costly building location on : the tonight ·' · · ·
ocean side of lhe· -ns. Slate Traff!c Engineer G. L. 11usoen·
Ir -has sent the school dlatrlct an outline of Planners did ool objecl·lo 1he new lite, stepe Iha! wtU be lakm as ·lhe noull o1
bul noled lhal preliminary plBM In-hi! Inspection ol lhe 1Jti wtl!l Dlllrld 7
dlcated a roof line higher than the ·center engineer A. K. GokUn Nov. 7.
line of Cllif· Drive, a llmif.4tlon ~ tn "W" sincerely feel .tbit theae .prooe-
1 I old' in dures, when completed, w11r p'eaUy Jm. origina d SCUlllions lo av • dlllurb g prove lhe eapabWIJ''of 91ir bmea·ln ..._.
the view across the park. ' ing the El Morro'IChoollJ'(IUnds ••·Su~~
Club spakesman Richard Davies noted intendent William Ullom1 Aid Monday_'
that the proposed roofiine would . be ap-Rec;ommendations of the t 1 tat e
proximately the same ' height u that~ of engfneera included tns\anaUon d \ rillow ''bounclng ball" warning aignl''11D-o.ut lhe adjacent Shuffleboard Club and was lfigbway; pi'ovlllion of a specl'11f mom.t
considered desirable for a e s t.h e t l c acceleraUon Jane for bu:les, ente:rillr the
reasons. , highway; ralllni 1he lflde 'l'.ban·llle bua
"A building four feel six Inches from •lopo before enterlnjflhe blilrilli' to tm-
lhe ground does not lend itsell lo much prove vblbWty and poul~le 1urtbOr sPeeci
, J limit red~ I I_<'.• , good design·," 'be explained~ .
A.0.l 1"1l0f, Davies said; wO,Jld'_gel lhe · ·'
'lfuc!\"e down i..:. ieet be~ Uie'.shuf. ·Demos to . Hear fleboai'd Club· roof line, but w~ •pro-. . . .
duoe· •:an ugly bUtiding.11 • • , ' ~ •·w· wan1 somelhlng t1ia1 ..m blend Vietnam Talk,
with the · 1indscape and also look at4 '· • ,··" , 1 •• i.
lrai:live when viewed hom ·1 he . Or. 'Ray C. Gery Wtn IJ>lli ~.Ille
. ~-·-1he ..__.. " lie __ ,. Laguna Beach Oemoeralle Club:'""' ~ apa1ww;n~across ow~, IHUU. on "Ob, Vietnam _·,~·~r:
TWo. 'archltect.s on the ' c:oriunl8;alon, Wby?" .,... .. ·• • . '' ~
Charles Johnson and chalrnwi ~ Or. Gery Js lhe-mlnllf•L<11~1....._
Briggs, expressed the view that even ,a Beach United MetbodtR: •aiu:n:ti;f~r
very low building could be deligned al-The Monday meedn( 11 to belin at I
lr~vely. pLa.m. in.!1:"_~~: l1!o
"'II Id l ~-"""-lo Your guna •-u ~ •Ave. wou prese~ a ---..-, .• ,.., • .(•lrlet L. Birkett, dQb ~·ati-
archltect,11 l&ld B_rlggs;..,"bm It couldfbe, fut.ert.sted penom •to',.... \ ...
done-;,11 could be.a .art of'llfl!en W.U mee11n1·'11\l beir lbO la~. · ·.·. , l •
d•slgn. • . Or. Gery hat been In Uie•mlnllfr7·f<ir
"I feel very strongly· about Heliler IZ )'ean pastoring ehurdla ' ID• San
Park," said Johnson.·"U anything at11ll ·· Bemardlno, Wblttltrlilld~l.appa.B.ealb:
projecls above street level 11,will ciil of! lie received hll bach01or'1.ii.,..O ·!nm
par! of lbe hortwn. I wan! lo see lhe Eutern College, did' .,-. -II
bowlers have their clubhouse, but we Boston UnlversftY, ~~ ~
should r.spec1 Helller Park." · . , of divinity -degree INiii" ~· 'City
Commissioner Or. ll<>berl French·'!U Seminary IUld earned 1111 do!:.f«lll.fnm
concerned about poulble dlllurbOnee ·of ClattlllOlll SCbool o(TbeolQIY. ' "
public walkways. "Won't one be b&ocbd l -'t--. ' ';. · '
Israeli .·Bombers -•
. .
Strike Military
Ta.rgets in EgYPt
. By·U.U... Piao-
lmleU bombers !ala today stracl·
Egypllan "mllffary ~jeeUves• In Ibo
centnl tecfor of !he Suez Canal'lor-.
than an hour, an army apokesman re-.
pofled In Tel A vlv. llraell and ·JordiJiian
arUJJery, also !Olllht dUell .,.,... l!le•
Jordan River, ·
The, spotesma said all Israeli planes ~ safeli la.Jlase bU!.g&V. no oilier
dellllt.· 'lllere was no IJiillcallon lbe nld
WU ·port of the ~ InCU relalla-
Uon 1..-•lbe'ESYPUAll ·ftoonnOn 'allact oil tWo laraelr!lllJ9s Ill Elliot~ Sundo. ·
and a -10r'J1raeU mlllliry ofllclal J..h:
ealed·!iri'el rillil bold Jeodan
slble for lhal. ._.
Tbe: l1lel1iDf WU reporied fn lbe Tur~
manMh· alea·.'1f the norihern •alley. II lollowed.,au· es:d!anp 11-y nJihl
Jn lbe 111111 area llid -.major llraeU
·-· ~ ip!nst.lnq~·SJrlan and JonlUlan · arlll1ery bases and ••
Em>tlan-mannecl radar llatJon in Jordan.
'larel'.11"' WU dJ1"lcled at lhe ~
atlaet. oo Elli~ and 1he ·lJraUJ ci!Odal
safd --'''wilt -lo be dealt wttll... Egypt lllld •Jhe fropnen ,..,..
!Ion In by heUeoptor .11a1 Imel con-
-ttiey CIJIMI !Jom.lhe hrin JOfdanlan ctll' .or Aqallo and M Jotdan lherefore
-~e.:'''
off by tl)I! building?" be 8$ed. '1 ! • ..r \
Clly Planner Al A~lry IAid 1he ·l'"" c · · •
design would Involve on1y mi-.rol(IOI-Wall-. . (a " .. , D . '11111T . Uon of'tt>o walkways, involving a ehlilie " . ...... e 0 yyft
of "\wo to'tbfee feet" and noted that tbe· 1 _ i • .,.. ' ,.
Parka Dl:partmea& fe!t UU. could . be 1 ,, • ~ • • • •
managect easily • Cle --'--Ill ' l\T M '1' . COimnllslone.: . Jooeplt 'io m ch a k . m~~ (IJW. l "'ot eant .I. 0
Won:Sered :• i[ the bull!Uhct could be •I <J' ~ ' dei>fWed ~ lnlo ,lhe IJUUl!d. Thi» "· •
wOllJd..be pOsstbJe. Da"1d lllld, bul wOuld • ~ aounded Ibo. , lloru I! l5an
involve addlUonal steps, up tbe greens. CWmtnte? ,
M6vlng !he buildinc•baet on lbe '!<>Pt ll.wun'l exacll)llhe llaWe ql,Jort!M
IOward lhe ~an a1io would· be efte<ttve bul 1hi wan did come tomb11nc"""" .
in lowering the roof llne, It wu nqted, but E ploy of W" .. _._ ,.__.~-this would enCJ'()ach upon planting. 41J'd m ea ..... -.. ~
ralher move il back Into. !be /kTftr beda Company probabll' ~l .,. ai!'I ll!mw
than have that roof to look al," aaJd Jn the evenl ~ lplnt tba "'*od
Johnson. broailng up and remmng lhe-wall
Noting thal !he bowlers' agreement dial Wll about »feel llijb •and ~·
wllh'lhe elly eouneU-Jor COt!llruc:Uon, of Jong. · -· , , . ·
their oMginal design lncludOs •• betglll II "" lo have been the elll WllI•GI a
limijallon, plannen voled lo approye Ibo secondary sedlmlnlaUon bu1a lilt tlie..d·
slle change only, bul ....,.ed 1he Mghl ly IOWer plant being COllllr1ldod .. fer
lo ·revie~ flllal ard\lleclural plant bolcn about '2·5 mllllon. _ _._c.:... . •
Issuance OI a bull<!Jng perml~r Ray -lek, .....,.... !er the dl!',
' ,.. J ti . t
I
~4 Dmv PILOT
Apollo 12: Shooti,ng for a Bullseye
I
~"' .. 0.-1"11111.,..,.
i. ·Merlo P•lomH, 20, Ii.Ji.is love
~enes; When one was cu~ short at
' Rome movie house Friday night,
alomba fired a t>islol at the screen
and demanded bis money back. "I
paid to see this love scene." he
said. •lJ do not want to see scenes
"i:Ut up by the cepsors." Customer
fled and police arrested Palomba
on charges of disturbing the peace.
II
Laboratory men in a pharmaceu-
tical factory at Mor.e.ton, England
look like astronauts, but the real
aim of their space-age-suits is to
prevent them from changing sex.
The suits protect them against
fumes from birth pills in the granu·
1ating stage. The lemale hormone
in the drugs, when inhaled, could
give them smooth chins and other
feminine characteristics, a spokes-
man of the firm explained. • Ul"IT ......... Edward G. Robinson, who often
portrayed the tou~h-talking . boOa-
lum of classic cops-an~-robbers
movies, has been cited by the
Screen Actor~ Guild for :•fostering
the finest ide&Js of the·aCting· Pro-
fession." Robins6n, 75; ~an art' coh·
noisseur and collector in private
life, was given two art objects ....... tbe
Greek masks o!-traged)\ and tcom-
edy in black onyx and antique
bronze.
APOLLO AST RONAUTS TO ATIEMPT PINPOINT MOON LANDING TON IGHT
Con rad and Boan Will Try ta Land Within 1111 FHI of Surveyor Ill
Diane Gordon, 8, cro1tches and cov-
tr!l her f ace with her hand.1 as ~he
tries to hide from photographers a!l
she wait.1 for a school bus 4t Na.1sau
Bay, Tex. Camera shy Diane is the
daughter of Apollo 12 astronaut Rich·
ard Gordon. • Ronald M. Schlsel, 26, of Jack-
son, \.Vyo., asked for probation on
charges he bad shot at a state pa-
trolman.· The prosecution asked
that Schisel be sentenced to a year
in prison. District Judge C. Stu•rt
Bro~n ignored both requests and
handed out a sentence of four to
five years in prison. "I take an aw·
ful dim view of shooting at law en-
forcement officers-or anybody, lor
that matter," the judge explained. • Elmer Harry Lucero, 24, walked
into the police station in La Junta,
Colo. and admitted committing four
burglaries since being released
from the state reformatory iast
month, p;olice said. Officers said
Lucero told them he really did not
prefer life behind bars, but thought
it was better thac being unemploy-
ed OD the ootside.
•Jlliserahle Years ~
LBJ's Brother Recalls VP Era
NEW YORK (UP!) -Lyndon B.
Johnson's term as John F. Kennedy 's
vice president was "the most miserable
three. yearJ of hla life," his brother said
/o!ooday.
Sam Houston Johmon, in an article
published by Look magazine, said Ken-
nedy's "new frontiersmen" subjected
Johnson to repeated snubs and humilia-
tion even though the Southern votes he
drew to the Democratic Ucket in 1960
were esseJIUal to Kennedy's hairbreadth
victory.
"They made his stay In the vice
presidency the most miserable three
years of his life," Johnson wrote. ''He
wasn't th~ No. 2 man in that ad-
ministratioo, he was the lowest man on
the toiem pole ...
"He was openly snubbed by seeond-
echelon White House staffers who
sn.fcftred at blm behind his back and
called him Uncle Cornpone."
Sam Johnson said h1s brother remained
loyal to Kennedy, though he did say at
times that "some of the people around
him are bastards." He said the vice
president "exploded." when Mrs. Sam
Johnson told a harmless Joke about Ken-
nedy in his presence.
Johnson said Kennedy kept his vice
president traveling on endless foreign
junkets.
"Lyoda and Luci would stay at home
• , . resenting their parents' frequent
absences," he said. "Luci has said she
remembers screaming and stomping her
feet beciluse her mother would be taken
a\vay by Lyndon for some political rally.'•
Sam Johnson recalled one Incident
shortly after President Kennedy was
assassinated which "reflected how my
brother must have felt about all those ug-
ly Insinuation! that Were made about
Kennedy being killed in Texas."
He said the President called him
shortly before the Johnsons moved into
the White House to sii "I appreciate all
you've done for me." . ·
" 'I wouldn't be here lf it hadn't been
for you,' " Johnson quoted the President
as saying, aod said he.replied, "Lyndon, l
had nothing to do with Oswald."
"He gasped, sputtered, thqi exploded,"
Johnson recalls. "My God! what an ex-
plosion! I have never heard him so
angry ... He shouted .. .'You make your
lousy sick jokes about everything!'"
U.S. Jets Ambush Reds,
f(ill 58 in Viet Battle
SAIGON (UPI) -U.S. jets, artillery
and helicopter gwuhlps caught Com·
munlst troops as they were burying their
dead and killed 53 of them in an attack
northeast of Saigon, military spokesmen
said today .
Allied spokesmen said f I g ht Ing
throughout Vietnam had killed more than
5.10 Viet Cong a11d North Vietnamese
troops in the Jl8!l two days.
South Vietnamese spokesmen said 243
of the Communiat.s were killed in tightlng
with government forces two mlles east of
the U.S. Green Berets camp at B:u Prang,
122 miles northeast of Saigon.
The je\S, liel.icopters and guns attacked
the C-Ommunist unit as it was crossin& a
gra5')7 hilltop 90 miles n<rlheast of
Saigon ?o.tonday. The attack came after
the Communists opened fire on a
helicopter scout craft.
The Cmnmunist troops were working to
bury bodies of comrades killed In earlier
air strikes, spokesmen said.
In fou rot.her battles in the area Mon-
day American forctS lo6t 11 killed and 22
wounded.
Communist troops early today fired 25
60mm mortar l'OUnd,, into Bu Prang, the
beleaguered camp near the Cambodian
border. The camp has been under
pressure by the Viet Cong and the North
Vietnamese for weeks,
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AF Chief Says
Aide's Firing
Not Personal
WASIDNGTON (AP) -Secretary of
the Air Force Robert C. Seamans Jr. to-
day denied that Z"1 Air Force cost expert
was fired because he disclosed to
Congress that the CSA aircraft program
was ruMlng blllions more than projected.
He said that the job held by A. Ernest
Fitzgerald had been aboli!hed in an
overall economy p r o g r a m and
reorganization of the Air Forte ml'.1age-
nlent team.
Sen. William Proxmire ( D • W 1 s . ) ,
chainnan of a joint congressional
economic committee looking into the
Fitzgerald case, toki Seamans at.the con-
clwion of his prepared tesUfn(lny "it is
hard for me to accept your tesllmoiiy on
its face."
One Issue was whether Fitzgerald had
ever disclosed co:lfidential material to
congressional committees.
Proxmire told Seamans, 1 1 M r.
Fitzgerald has never made any con·
fidential documents available to this
e<1mmittee or stiff. I flatly deny he ever
violated security.''
Seamans responded that he agreed the
Fitz1erald "bad never violated naUonal
security."
Seamans outlined for the committee
new cost control procedures he said have
bee,, Installed and Sen. Charles H. Percy
(R·lll.), commended what he called "two
innovaUons" "Which call for a quarterly
review of overall costs and the ability to
focus detecUon on cost ovuruns.
In reorganizln1 the office, Seam8M
said, "Mr. Fitzgerald's job has been
a~Ushed and we have not found a
Sllltable new position b which. he couJd
make a contribution."
Seamans noted that Fitzgerald's job
was of such a classification that "he was
given that job with the Initial un--
derstandlng that it was for a limited
term."
New Car P rices
. Boosted by $107,
Government Says
WASHINGTON (AP) -The govern·
ment said today manufacturers' sug-
gested retail prices of 1970 passenger
cars average $107 more than a year ago,
lncludini $46 \\'orth of quali ty im·
provements and $61 of just plain higher
prices.
The Labor Department's Bureau of
Labor Statistics said the $48 in quality
improvements included $7.50 for changes
required by higher federal safety stan-
dard!, $5.50 for improved· exhaust control
of air pollutants, $19 for safety Im·
provements introduced by manulacturers
themselves, and $14 for nonsafety im-
provements.
Safety standards required by federal
regulatio11s include improved signal
lights, siqe-marker l!ghls and rear llghis,
anU·theft locks and glove compartment
Jocks, the report said.
Safety improvement1 Introduced by
manufacturers themselves inc I u de
fiberglass belted tires on most models
and mlsce:llaneouii body changes, it said.
The: nonsafety quality lmprovementa
Include more reliable and durable
engines, improved insulation, betLtr
water pumps, Improved ahoct Absorbers
and Improved e1terior body protection,
the report said.
Arms Talks Opening
HELSINKI (UPI)-Amerlcan and So-
viet arm' ncg0Uator1 met in secret
session today to work out procedures and
an agenda for talks to try to ftteze and
possibly even reduce their nuclear
armorle.s. '
SPACl!: Cl!:NTiiR. HOUSTON (UPO -Aeol1o II Is belnl billed u tho llnl
moon WldJnf nipt wbme primary objective b llildtnr to mankind'• total ac:lmltl!Jc
kllowled1e.
Bui It lw onother Import milllon.
-The NaUon.11 AeranauUCI IJlCf Space AdmlnlltraUon (NASA) Wlllta to l>rlClice
high accuracy laqdlnp -a sort ol -spring training for future U.S. ,,_, walkers, -·
For the prtclolon ofthelandlq'111lde 10:51 p.m. tonllght by utronauta Chari..
"Pete" Conrad and AIM L. Bean wW tell America's space planners what, adjlJSt.
menta, ll lJ1Y, neod to be made tar upcomlog,l&ndu\gs on hilly, mountainoua.,.. o1
the lunar surace -toochdown1 that will require b;ullseyes.
Apollo 12 ll shooUna for a bullleye, too.
The ahnina' point lor Conrld and Bean ii 1,120 feet from where Survey<r I
landed in 19'7, and if the utronautl land within range, they will walk to the robot
apac«rafl IJlCf bring baet selec1od plrta. •
Bean, dilcllSliag the mlaloa, Biid the pinpoint llJICflng attempt "hu bec<lme
another one ol the -• lntereltlni thlnp Clll tbe fllgh~ even though not the -Im-portant by any atretdl ol the lmqlnatloo. •
Gene Gurley, mlsalon deslp manaeer for Apollo ll, says the current mJl.
slon la on of a ler'iel called Apollo lunar erploraUon missions. There are Una
type1 ol mlalona. The lint'"' the "G" s.rtea -Apollo 11.
On APollo 11 the "primary objective wu to land and return safely," Gurfey
said. "We had an extra bonua with that one becauae everything worked ao well IDd
we got aome surface eiperience."
But with Apollo 12 the "H" series begins and "the primary objectives are
lunar surl.ce scienUfic ezJ»<ralion, to develop point landing techniques and photo-
graph future landing alt...
Apollo II mJaalon director Che9ter Lee aays the ability to land In preclaoly the
1pot sel~ will become more and more important.
"Liter mlsalona will take" us to spots that require a pinpoint accuracy." Lee
aaid. "We hope they develop our landing techniques on Olli miaslon that will lead 111
to perhapa further deve10pment on the .next mission leading us to getting the capa-
bility of landing in aome very UIJht apob."
Apollo II m1ued Ila landing slle by about lour miles, the reault o( several
minor errors in predlctln1 the aptcecraft position.
* * * * * * Step-by-Step Schedule
For Moon Walk Li,sted
SPACE CENTER, Hou.slon (AP ) -Ex-
cept for six minutea to erect an
American nag and eight minutes to posi-
tion a color television camera, the: Apollo
12 moon explorers plan to devote all their
time to sc ience on their first moon walk
Wednesday.
Astronaut Charles Conrad Jr. plans to
be outside three hours and 14 minutes
during the Initial stroll, while Alan L.
Btan is expected to be outside two hours,
23 minutes.
Wednesday's excursion will begin with
Conrad backing out of the hatch of the
moonlander lnlrepkl at 3:02 a.m. PST. A
second stroll begl111 at l :lZ a.m. Thurs-
day, when Conrad and Bean vi.sit the now
dead Surveyor 3 spacecraft.
First color television should begin at
3:03 a.m. Wednesday after Conrad, stan.
ding on a ladder, opens a compartment in
which the camera ls mounttd. Bean will
turn the television on to show Conrad's
descent to the mOQn's surface.
While Bean films Conrad with • 70
millimeter movie camera, the Apollo 12
commander will spend sii: minutes get-
ting used to the low gravity, jumpln1 up
and down and testing his balance.
Using a scoop with an extension handle,
Conrad will pick up a sample of rock and
soil, put It in a bag and send the bundle In
a container up a clothesline-like conveyor
belt to Btan. 1
Conrad then will snap still photos as
Bean starts down the ladder at 3:32 a.m.
After Bean familiarizes hi~lf "'.ith
the one-sixth gravity, Conrad will spring
optn an antenna which looks like an
upsk:le-down umbrella. Officials hope the
antenna, to be aetlvatect for the second
moon walk, will improve commwtlcaUOM
with earth.
Bean wilJ mount the TV camera on a
tripod 2:0 feet from the lander. Then he
and Conrad push a staff into the ground
and attach a nylon American fiag to it.
Bean will point the TV camera at a
compartment on the back ski• of
Intrepid, where other ei:perimeot ln-
struments are stowed.
As Conrad continues to align the an-
tenna, Bean is to erect an aluminum foil
"window shade" attached to a staff.
Scientists hope the device will capture
atomic particles streaming from the aun.
Conrad then will pick up the TV
camera and give earthlings a panoramlc
view of the moon's surfa"ce while Bean
photographs the landing craft's four foot-
pads.
At the experiment compartment. both
astronauU then will take out the Iden.
tific instruments contained In two 1ubo
packages. Using a long-handled tool.
Bean will open a cask contalnlnc
plutonium 238, an atomic fuel element,
and insert it into a nuclear electric
generator that powers the instruments.
Bean, carrying the experiment tn-
struments and generator, and Conrad will
walk: to a site about 1,000 feet west M' the
lander craft. '11lere , they will distribute
the instruments.
After photographing the experiment
site, the astronauts will return to the Jan..
ding craft and collect rock samples wtUt
Jong-handled tongs en route, stowint
them in saddle bags attached to thtlr
waists. Back at the Intrepid, Conrad and Bun
will put the saddle bags in a boi:, then
Bean will drive a core tube several fn.
ches into the moon's surface to collect •
vertical profile of the lunar soil. It will be
placed in the rock box.
Then Bean will re-enter the landing
craft.
Using the conveyor belt, Conrad will
transfer the rock boi: and cameras into
Intrepid, and Conrad will re-enter the
landing craft to rest and relax for 15
hours.
Protests 'Kill U.S. Boys,'
Postmaster General Says
WASHINGTON (AP) -Postmaster
General Winton M. Blount emerged from
a meeting with President Nixon today
and said he believes home front antiwar
demonstrati ons are "killing American
boys.''
Blount. back from a trip to South Viet-
nam and other parts of Southeast Asia.
told a news conference at the White
House that he believes demonstrators
are inspiring Hanoi to prolong the war
and thus bring about more U.S. combat
deaths .
The late!t In a growing proce1slon of
administration officials to publicly take
a dim view ol. anUwar protests, Blount
said he found that American troop1 in
Vietnam don't understand the demonstra.
tiOfls and do not approve of them .
The Postmas~ General inued a for-
mal statement ln which he sakt U.S.
troops in the combat zone expressed a
"tremendous amount of understandlng
and support for lhe President'• Vle~
policies expressed In his Nov. 3 speech."
He said he wa& repeatedly told by fight·
ing men:
"We're kicking tht hoO out of Charity
and now is not the Ume t.o quit."
JUDGE SAYS NU DIE
SHOW 'NOT 'A1UCW
SAN DIEGO (AP) -Alltt w1lchln1 a
backst•I' play In wtik:h youns ""'""' alt
naked, Superior Court Judp Hugo Floh<r
observed "lJ1Yone J>1YlJi1 II lo aee WI
show and espectln( to ,.. -bing
obscene la aolng to . be IOtely diaap-
polnted." ,
The judge said today .he will is!Ue a
preliminary lnjunct.lon enjolnln1 police
!roll) lntcrf<rln1 wttll the perlormanc. In
Les G~ls Th<a\tr, pendln1 a fonnal
heat lit):.
Blount said he believed Nixon b en-
titled to full public support for his Poll·
cies on Vietnam. Asked if that meani he
believed that opponents of the war !bould
remain totally silent, the cabinet otOcer
said he had no quarrel wtth their r1gllt
to expreat their opinions but feel they
have "gone too far ."
•
Gen. Hershey
' At Peace R ally
WASHING TON (AP) -Draft dlrectGr
Lewis. B. Herlhey attended la I I
Saturday's massive peace rally at tbt
Washington Monument with his 19-~
old granddaughter, a spokesman said to-
day. '
'The spokesman said Hershey and hll
1randdauahtar wanted to see the rally
and they spent about one hour near tbe
west side of the Monument where
demomlraiors gathered after man:hiaC
up Pennsylvania A venue · In prote.t
•&•inst admlni.strJtion policy in Vletnmn.
Hershey was quoted as saying bl
th""'1t such demonstratlona could proo
long the flgbUng In Vietnam if the enl"!1
viewed them as an es:prtllion or suppoit.
But. Hershey added that the demonstn-
Uan as he aaw It Was a peacehll ..
presslon of opinion and that possSblt
mi3interpretatlon was "one or the pnea
of democraC)' ,'' the spokesman report..&.
Rome Workers Strik,e
' ROME (AP) -Newspaper tmployu,
guollne staUon attendants and teleptloM
workers walk:td off_ their jobs tonlgt:il
.1,lgnalllnJ th< start of a masalvo ™""'
'ieneral strike.
• ._ ' ...
Tuesdll', Nov.mbtf 18, 1969 DAil v l'llGl IS
,
•.
•
Bampbrey Makes Charge
Nixon Stifling.:Dissent?
'· WASHINGTON (AP)
Oemoc:r1Uc l<aders, keynoted
by Hubert H. Humpbrt)'. have
· a~ the N it:oo. ad·
mln!straUon ol. seellq ·to stl·
fle crl~ and ~ppress
dissenL In the Unitecj SLat...
Humphrey aimed lhe'cblrge
aL Vice PresldenL s'pfu, T.
Agnew, his successor° in tbat
job -and beyond, at Preai·
dent Nixon.
"This isn't as if the vice
i;resident just bad a ~ lost wee~," Hwnptrey • aald
appeal to our people's lesser
or baser inlt1ncts,'" Humphrey
said. · •
", • • I, for one, want to
make it very clear that I
disagree with thoH who would
create an atmosphere of aup.
pressJon and call It
patriotism.·"
'I1le DemocraUc P o·l.l c y
Council, a n issue-shaping
panel of party leaden headed
by Hwnphrey, adopLed a
rtsolutioo decJarlnC: "We cannot tokrate In sl·
Jenee any au.mpt Lo aileoce
debate in I free society."
...
network news coverag~
specifically t ho s e Com·
mentartes that followed Nii·
00'1 report to the na.Uon ·on the
Vietnam war.
Humphrey said· the
Democrats may ask t tie
television networks lor equal
time lo answer Agnew's
speech, wllich was broiy!cut
live from a Republican con.
ference In Des Y.oioes, Iowa.
The Humphrey charges and
Monday. "I Utink the evidence the cooncll resolutioo. were
ls very clear lhat tbls ts not prompted by Agnew's Nov. 13
just the vice president speak· ' 1peech criticizing television
The Wbite .House declined
comment on the Humphrey
accusaUon. But earlier, Press
Seerela'Y Ronald L. Zieg!~.
said neither Agnew nor Kleip.
had any Intention of aug·
gestlng cen.90rshlp, govern-
ment intervention, or an effort
to end criticism.
UPI T ..........
UP'I T ..........
STUDENT STARTED ARMY INVESTIGATION
Ex-GI Ron.Id Ridenhour Wrote to sOlons
GI's Letters Triggered
Viet 'Massacre' Probe
CLAREMONT (UPI) -An "Then, the last week o!
ex-GI whose JeUer apparenUy November, 1968, I ran into a
triggC!'ed an investigatioo into kid 1 know fairly well. He had
the alleged slaughter of hun· been there, and he had refused
dreds of Vietnamese civilians orders to participate. He
by U.S. soldiers says he wrote shared my feelings of
the letters because he wa s revulsion about what llap-
"revolted by what happened.'' pened."
Ronald Ridenhour, 23, a Ridenhour, a patrol leader
sophomore at C I a r e mo n t who was discharged Dec. 4,
?.fen's College here, said he 1968, and returned to his home
mailed letters last April to in Phoenix, Ariz., said he
President Nixon, Secretary of mailed the letters April 2.
State William P. Rogers, "On April 4 I got a telephone
Secretary of Defense Melvin call from the ornce oC Rep.
Laird and other officials Morris Udall. He is the only
describing what he had heard. one I contacted, other than the
"I did not witness the kill· Army, who seemed to show
lngs, but I knew a lot of people any interest in following up
who had been there and they what I had told them," tie told me about it," Ridenhour "d sa~~i is supposed to have hap-sat~ April 29, Ridenhour said
pened in March. 1968, and I an A:n1Y. colonel flew to
first learned about it a month · Phoe~Jx with a ~ report.er
later. ~ listened to. his st<ry. ~e
"I didn't do anything about off!~ _told him a full m·
it at first, for a couple or vest.igahon would ~ made,
ru.sons. For one thing, I was and ~ .~rso~s ~denhour
still in the Anny. For another, had tdm~if1ed .1n hlS letter
as far as l was concerned it would be interviewed.
was all hearsay. U.S. spokesmen said the
Army ts holding U . William
ilr• !~.~~p~~.~
Calley Jr., 28, of Miami, Fla .,
at Ft. Benning, Ga., in con·
nectlon with the slaying of 109
lng."
"I believe the Nixon ad-
ministration ls really not
tryLog to bring us together,
but Is engaged, knowingly or
unknowingly, in a polarlza·
tion process,'' said Humphrey,
0 polarizatlon with the in-
tended result of the sup.
presslon of dissenl"
111 doubt that our COW1try
has seen in lhe past 20 years
such an obvious and calculated
Nixon Asks
Tariff Cut
WASHINGTON (UPI)
President Nixon a s k e d
Congress today for authority
t.o make "modest" tariff ad·
'justrnents and measures to
protect American industry
llurt by foreign imports.
Ni xon said he favored more
liberal world trade and pJa.ns
to appoint a special corn-
m.iSfoion to develop more far-
reachlng policies for dealing
with trade problems of the
1970s which ''di f fer
signllicanUy from those of the
past."
But in a special message to
Congress, he objected among
other things to the 80-CSlled
American selling p r i c e
system, a device by whlch the
value of imports for tarUf
purposes Is set by the price of
competitive American pro-
ducts instead of the actual
price of the fcreign product.
·Patient
Dies at 4 7
11! or-cj\lilians in the T!vong An l area on March. 11, 1968. A
squad leader in Calley's pla---------.. 1 tooo, Stall Sgt. David Ml~
PITI'SBURGH (AP -Box-
ing Promoter Ben Anolik, the
world's second longest-living
heart trasplant patient, died
today at the age or 47.
Anolik had Jived It monlhs
and six days with the heart of
a man killed in a traffic crash.
Aug. 31 , 1968. A spokesman for
Presbyterian Hospital said he
died from an "overwhelming
infeclion caused by drugs in-
jected to prevent rejection of
the heart."
He had returned to the
.hospital July I because of
complications from the drugs.
But just last Aug. 6 he
celebrated the r i r s t an.-
niversary of the transplant
with a party in his hospital
room. He wisecracked with
newsmen and said, "I !eel fine
today."
Before being hospitalized In
July he said he had been walk-
ing up ta three miles a day.
"Then shooting started. I
was wounded in the leg. I was
covered by dead bodies but I
dared not move. I stayed there
--for about one hour until the ~ soldiers walked away towards
, the sea. When it was quiet, th e
survivors, maybe 80 of us, ran
to the Son Thanh market place
one kilometer away for help.'.'
chell, 29, St. Francisville, La.,
is being investigated at Ft.
Hood, Te:<., £or allegedly com-
mitting assault with intent to
murder in the same incident.
Speaking through an in·
terpreter, some of Truong
An's 1,500 residents: today told
what had happened during -
what they call the "breakfast
massacre" in mid-March,
1968.
''\Ye were eating breakfast
that morning.'' Do t'huc, 48,
said. Suddenly a r t i I I e r y
rounds, many of them, started
exploding aJI around . It lasted
maybe 30 minutes. We bid in
bunkers. Then eight
helicopters 1 a n d e d and
American troops came into
the village.
"They ordered us out of our
homes. Everyone -old men,
children, women with babies.
They marched us a rew hun-
dred meters and told us to
squat down. Still we had no
reason to be afraid. Everyone
was calm."
"All the Americans had
rifles. They set up one gun
with le~ that I had never seen
before. Now the people were
crying and begging. One monk
showed a soldier his iden-
tification papers, but the
American just said, 'sorry.'"
~~c;'~~··~~~~·~~i,4';················1
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SW.11• ..... -.__,_
for'"'1y29t • -wfthg •P I
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ldp alll)Q Taca:o -..._...a•d
·M111c Ed9o"-........ ...,., ....
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DlalrwuslMNcrf .. u.a..
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----~,.... ..... ............... ...
•
•
DEMOS ACCUSE ADMINISTRATION OF ATTACK ON 'RIGHT TO DISSENT'
W. Averell Harrima n, Hubert Humphrey and Sen. Freel Harri• Level Ch•ree
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D.UIS PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE
-.
A clivlded Board Of Supervisors !las p0sll>Oned un'.
W ne:rt week any dectllon on going ~ead wlfli' the gee..
oad pbase ?f lllat stonp center, lb~ ~··~,P,!an of air
transportation. ., '· (•.
. A\ Issue i• a $111,000 study by ~ P~ra -an\\
Asaociat .. of tbe _possible developlllemt .ol 18'1iroobisU-cated system of iltrports within o~,. Ccajjf, Th•
system would feature regional ~~··m~ an,d
air park1 throughout Ibo county_.,. ~b11f'li'ould ;.,.. ·
volve enlargement or replacement If. eijSUng.~IUUe~
This dilemma's horns are espec~1jsllalp1!or ~
gupervlsors. Failure to provitte eveJ illle ·most basic
air transportation needs of Ille copilltl'' busine88, In-
• j • •
(feejurlnJ Ibo Berlin PbiJ!iarmonlc Octet) baa a lineup
qi talent equal •to tbal pres•ted in such ciU.rels of
chamber mualc aa Puadena Ind Loo Angeleo-lnclud·.
Ing ar1lsta crlllcally acclaimed as "bell In the world."
The llOCii!Y ·lir seeking Iii present the "precloumeH
· of the fln.e...arts" without being. a •oclal club-.and Iii
,_ )'OWIC alldl-11 well aa the olde<.faltbf\ll.
· -A'<'Cu!Ulial thrust of Ibis 'quallly dose"'.~ the patron-•&~ wbo enjoy the thrill of gre·at music greeUy "' . •• . Oo I t Straightforwardly
dustry and public at large JlOll]d,~ a tragic back· , .
wanlness in Ibo air and space, a2""""•ll,r .\o. tbe eco-'-'-• ,,, . Vll;e.Presldent Spiro Agnew's verbal blagt& at clis-
nomic base needed to support an ever;grow\llg 'j>opula-sentera lind at radlo-1'V commentaton' Jack of.ob~Uv-
tlon. -.. c. lty 'iri assouinf l'relldent.Nixon'1 appeal for unity and
On the other hand, factors of noise;. al!;poUution arid · sul>POrt of bll Vietnam policy have more than 'the
safel)r make airport development a poli\ical cli ... ter lot obvJou.s disturbing ...-!. .
officeholders advocating it. .1 . . .Wllile the polls sni>w-that both Nixnn and Agnew
Nevertheless, prompt action on ordeFly planning·· bave struck an understandably responJive ·chord. in the
is Imperative. Continuing to drift will be disastrous. "great silent majority/• Agnew's contention that he is
Top Quality MU$ic Nearby
Its name is Laguna Beach Chamber Music Society.
The title is accurate as lo locatiop but mfsleading as
to membership, participation and audience.
Audiences converge on the Laguna Beach High
School Auditorium in the society's four-concert season
from commuriities up and doWJl the Orange Coast from
the San Diego County to the Los Angeles County lines,
and beyond.
Once given mostly by local Laguna amateur must·
cians, the concerts today are entirely professional en ..
aembles. .
.q'be new (tenth) season's opening tomorrow evening
speaking on hia own and for himself alone. is pure bald·
erdash. The American people are too smart to swallow
thi5.
\v Agnew's put-downs have advance clearance at the
bile House and a~e likely inspired there In the first
instance.
Both the President and Vice President have every
right to rebut their critico-end should do so. Bui it
sboold be done strai(btforwardly, not with the President
•ending bis Vice Pr .. ldent to tbe'bustlngs to do the dirty
verbal work "independenUy. ••
Another credibility gap at the presidential level Is
Ille last lhinlflbe nation should have if lbere ls to be
unity. The President should be more a&'lute politically
than to tblnk he can hoodwink the American people into
believmg Agnew Is not speaking for bim. ,
• . . . ~ . . .. . ; . .
'New Mohe' Was Person to
·Person ls
Only Answer
Diffi cult, De licate, Deli berate
A Radical Front
Helsinki: Historic Meeting
WASHING TON -A sell-appointed
"steering committee'' of Conununisl.!I,
Tro~ites, socialists, radical pacifl!ts
and otner extmnists mastennlnded and
manipulated last w~k'a series of anti·
Vietnan: actlviUes.
This inner clique of Marxists and
revolutionaries is the real power behind
the so-called New Mobilization Com·
miUee to End -Ole War in Vietnam.
"New Mobe" was set up by the leftists
as a front to enable them to exercise con·
trol and domination of lar&e numbers Of
well-meaning and respectable -V·ietnam ·
dissetiters. Actually, 'New Mobe" is
a new facade for the National MobiJiza.
tion Committee for Peace in Vietnam
("Mobe"), which had a three-year his-
lory of violence and civil disobedience.
These operations include repeated al·
tempts to storm and close down the Pen-
tagon, the riots at the 1968 Democratic
convention and the Washington
demonstraUons during President Nixon 's
inaugw"atlon. ·
"NEW l\tOBE'' AND the self.
de-signaled steering committee grew out
of a "national anU·war conference" In
Cleveland last July.
Other people, in other countries, always
,. ~ : r~·-:i.\ seem more "monolithlc" than our own
! ' ~ people s'eerit to us . Living ln the U.S., we
i ·'~ A'U ''• fd · ~· ~ti.:. ~~ can easUy see the vast diversity of I . . en..,o 8Dl~ /:". ! citizens, In their habits, altitudes, ideas \;I "''';.._,_,....'""-_..,_,.;...,.;:"-""' and bellers. It would be hard, if not lm-·-possible, to define "the American.,.
Yet we a.scribe to olher peoples a
uniformity we know doea not exist among
our own. We 1peat ol. the "British" or the
"French" or the "Russians" as if they
were some· huge robot with in-
terchangeable parts.
Party, USA; Sidney Len!, leader of the
nov:-defunct Revolutionary W or k e r s
League; DaY1d Dellinger, head or
"!\Jobe'' and one of the Chicago seven
now on trial for distw-bances at the
Democratic convention.
ALSO ISHMAEL FLORY, Afro.
This is one ol the gnat dangers in what
the social Pl)'cbologiab call 11bloct-think·
.
Difl!c:ulL deUcste, and deliberate are
the ,adjectives to describe the ta1D we
are getting into with the Ruutans. The
aim of the dlsciwiona is to bring under
control -even to freeu -the build-up ·
of ~presalvily cosUy nuclear weapons.
These would include both Jong-range of.
fensive milalles and antlballistic missile
defenae systeliilr: -
The United Stales and tbe Soviet Union
send their nego&latof3 to the conference
table after almost 1wo years of deekllng
just when· and where to talk. The
preylous benchmarks of cooperation
between the two powers of any real
nuclear strength are the 1963 limited tes\.-
ban treaty an'f. the 19111 nonproliferation
pacL American Heritage Association; Phil
Bart, chalnnan of lhe Ohio Communist
Party, USA; Jay Schaffner, W.E.B.
DuBois Clubs of America: Gene
Tournow-, national secretary of the
\V.E.B. DuBois Club.s; Sylvia Kushner,
lt>ader of the Chicago Peace Council. ~
Sen. Byrd charges flatly that the
underly!11g J:Erpose of the curn:nt seriea
of demoMt.raUOns "is to "advance the in-
sidious goals of communism and
anarchy."
THE lllS'roRY OF those everltual
agreementa argues against any early
fonnal undemanding at Helstniri On the ot1Jer hand, for the first time since World
War II the two nations parley on a Uirly
Ing." There ls no such enUty U "Rmsia" even basis. U.S. News and World Repbrt
in I.he abstract: there are Russian leld. asserts: "The RussJans are approachlng
ers, and factlons. and buftlucrats, and rough parity with the U.S. in nuclear
workers, and youtl], and lntellec~ .and"·-strength after lagging far behind far 20
tanners, and scientists. years." And it would be to the advantaie
of the USSR to decelerate the nuclear
competition. The U.S. gros,, national pro.
duct of well over $800 billion is easily
more than double Ulat of the Sov~t
f"fi'l""',""'1--"""" "· -.· ' :,-'\ . , ~' F.difurial
" ballistic missiles In place or going Into
1 .Place. The total is r o u g h J y 300
· more land·based unit s than the United
States has in place. The estimate comes
to 150 more missiles than American of.
Jicials had calculated last spring. r:~~ . J;lCl~~h. -J ~'~""·'·· __ ._ ... ::: .............. _,.,
Union, still under Ht>o ~Ulion. 'Ille artn.1
race must hit the Russian economy hard·
tt than ours.
Thewor.ld's major nations sought· vain-
ly in the 1921 Washington Naval Con·
ference· to bring naval power under con-
trol. The United States in I!M6 offered to
give·up itS nuclear IJlOOOpoly in fa vor of
inte~tional control. The geslure was as
Ineffective as e'arlier nltemplf. , at
disannanent had been.. 'lbe quest ffiir
dlsarnwnent has been :a series of !>old
appr6acbes, mioor successes, and 1J1&j<)r
disa:ppoinbnents. Tbe talks of Helsinki
will represent the ln6st direct attempt
yet made to control the means of waging
thermonuclear war.
INTELlJ:GENCE reports issued by
government sources in late October show
a Russian build-up of many types of
strategic weapons. The e v J d e n c e ,
gathered mostly by s urveillance
satellites, shows that Russia has, for ex·
ample, about I , 3 5 O ititerconUnental
President Nixon told a news conference
on March 14 that his decision to deploy a
modified anUmi.ssile system, far from
being -provocative, would provide "an in·
centlve for ... avoidance of spiraling U.S.
and Soviet strategic arms budgel5.'' The
ABM systems and multiple independently
targeted re-entry vehicles (MIRVs) will
be tops! on the Helsinki agenda. Mutual
mistrust can be e1~ed on both sides.
Both the test-ban and nonproliferation
agreements took years to work out.
atrt' Till!:• ALKs . could' hlve f '
~ndary effect. Henry Owen, director o[
f0reign policy for the Brookings InstiµI·
tion, suggests that informal agreements
parallel with the Strategic Arms Limita·
lions Talks (SALT) could lead to
mutual nu clear restraint. At the same
tirne the hold-Off might be extended to
other weapons systems. And : ''The result
could be a pattern of reciprocal action
and counteraction which de-escalated the
arms· race, even before any formal
agreement had been signed." This kind of
informal agreement to hold punches ls
neither unique nor improbable,
It was convened at the call of a group
of 30 Pttarxlst and radical leaders. Most or
then: are now members of the backStage
steering committee. Some 900 represen·
tatives of revolutionary and pacifist
organiiatlons attended the meeting
Prominent among them we.re:
!\fany of those particJpaUng un·
doubtedJy are well·lntentioned. Byrd
riadily aclmow~es that there'is milch
disenchaotment with the Vietnam war.
But he polnta out that tnose who
engineered Jast week's mua manifeiita-
lionJ in Washington "include members of
the'lUQalic fringe of the New Len as well
If 'C1Jmlng,,.dedicatal ·enem1a ol tbe
United States Whose Ultimate goals afe to
subvert our citizenry, overthrow our
govt:mment and establish a totalitarian
society."
AND THERE IS emy reuoo . to
believe that, despite c o v e r nm en t
repnssion, they are 11 divenlfied u we
are. Some fear ua. some bate u, and
some -Ire us. Some are belilgerenL
and some are pacifistic. Moreover, the
Establishment figures In Russia ore
going to have as hard a time keeping
their youn1 peos»e in line 11 we are bav·
Jng -no matter how much "Party
discipline" fl eu«lsed 11 tbe top.
Th~ Light ·Side of Popery
•
Th:!: Communist Party, USA; Stuitents
for a Democratic Society; W.E.8. DuBois
Clubs of America ; Socialist Workers Par·
ty (Trotskyite Communists): Yoong
Soclali!t Alliance (associated "1'ith SWP};
Youth Against War and Fascism:
Southern California Peace ActiOt'I Coun·
cil; Veterans for Peace in Vietnam: Fifth
Avenue Vietnam Peace Parade Com·
mittee; Chicago Peace Co u n c i 1 ;
Cleveland Area Peace Action COUllcilj
Women's Strike for Peace.
The great tragedy, he warns, Js that
11lhousand1 of well-meaning Americans
may allow themselves unwillingly to be
manipulated Into furthering these sinlsler
goals."
THE SENATE Democratic leader con·
tends that PrtsWeut·Nlxon is well aware
ol. the -g dlaapprovil of tbe Vietnam ·
conflict, 'lltld is~ anci determined;
ly seeking Ways lo brlng It lo an end.
ALSO PRESENT were Individuals who "11le ~ent hes 1 po t e n
claim to be connected with ''GI uri.. oqurageously," aaya Byrd: "He bu
derground newspapers" ":""" devoted to 1artiicQlated i posjtive plan for peace, and
diSRminating anti-war propaganda and .\i bellete It can work if ~ American peo.
derumciatlons of U.S. armed forces. plt"wiJI. \Qte behind hlm. Partisan poll-
ln a detailed report, Sen. Robert Byrd, tJcs~ aot be a cona1deration. March-
W.Va., deputy Democratic ·"'.blp and .~;anit;~lp&; placards In the streets
chairman of an Appropriatioils Sub-.• .. WlU .~*:the President 1n bis di~l!lt
. committee, !Isis tbe backstage leaden taR:\iilna~ demonstrations ol disaenl
who controlled and mallipulated the WllfllOt'_,-:o peace.
cieveland pow-wow, AU are Communistl· ~~ationa can only HrVe to en-
and revoluUonartes, and include ·' \be . ·~·~~enemy, feed the propaganda
foUowlnir ' · .-aild 1urtber weakon tbe bargaining
Arnold Johnaon, public relations dlrec-poslt!Ot> of the United Slstes at tbe Paris
tor and legislative representative a( lhe pe~.~·"
Conuinlillst Pirty, USA : Irving•Satnoff, ........-Byrd polnfl out !hit tbe Vi.t
member or the district council of • Cana and North Vietnam ha v e
$outhem Ci11f0Qtla Communist Party "repeatedly used the anti-war movement
USA; Sidne'y "Peck, fonncr state -com: In Uris. country to •trtngtben· Plett
mllleeman of Wbconsln Conunllnist demoncfs." .
..---.... George --1
Dear George: ,
No government. or &ystem, has ever
been able to clamp a cast·tron conf9fmltf
on its people in the face of changing
times and need&. ·
IN POINT OF FACf, tbe more UghUy
any regime trlel to apply such a clamp,
the more le't'tre and pi'oton&ed becomes
the reeetion. Hitler indoctrinated a whole
gener1Uoa of German youlh 1 n to
tnllilarilm and chauvinism -1iu\ young
people In Germany today ore 111100I tbe
most tnternaUonal-rnlnded and war·
hating in the work!.
nus ii because Germany Jost the war,
you mlcht say, but we won the war, and
our youth are repudialing all the old shib-
boleths just U vehemenUy. Tbere fl I new splrtt abroad, and while It may
manliest ltoeU diffemrtly In tbe U.S.,
Germany; and ~' whit lt hu in common fl ·a hard refusl1 to lie
manipulated 117 the people In power.
ONE OF THE MAIN reuons !hat en-
mities are perpetualed b7 governments is
Uttlr way of wantlna us to loot at other
natloM in temu of t0lld blocks -10 that
we nacl to the "french" or the
"Russians" u if they wll!f'e some Wlified
piece of machinery, lmlelld ol 1 coi-
lecUon of lndividulll ol vlr)'lng ollitudes,
'ideaa, and belief1, with tbe oame vque -
good wtll and tbe same naqlng lean
that we hive.
DUBLIN -A man in London is engag·
eri in rather an odd enterprise. He is put·
ting together an anthology ol "best
Catholic humor.''
He writes to people and says, u1 woukl
be most grateful if your readers would
tend me their favorit.t? Catholic jokes,
with a particular emphasis on epigrams,
wittlcisma and pithy sayings which have
any coonection to the doctrines, practices
and penonalltles of the Church."
J had not thought that the somber
celebrations of the one, holy, Catholic and
apostolic church were much of a subject
for levity; Then I remembered my
chUdbood, which was lilied with biller
lrisb jibes agalmt Holy Mother Church.
some of It really funny and some of it of tit!! gallows humor variety.
1'EING IN THE capilsl ol Ireland
(llOUlhern branch) and of Irish wit and
humor, I thought I would put a few o( my
sources to work on the light aide ol
papery. Here are some of the results:
-The Countess ol Fingal!, In ber book
Seventy Year1 Young, caught llODle ol the
ttllgious billerness of Northern Ireland
when she related how a visitor admired an the churches In the area-Catholic,
Presbyterian, Methodist, P I y m o u th
Brethrtn, Quaker Meeting Plaoe, and the
rest.
"They bulkl them for the . sake or
.
j
religion," the friend said, with ad·
mitatloo.
"No,'.' replied the Countess, "tlley build
them for spite."
-A CLASSIC IRISH joJ<t concerns two
fannen wOO,.Were walt!!ig '-for the local
Protestant landlord lo pass by so 1hal
they could ventilate his hide with
buckshot. It took him a Tong time to ar-
rive. A ten1ble thought occurred to Mick.
''Paddy," he said, ~·say a prayer that
nothing'• happened to the poor niat\ ...
-1be Wi cked Protestant Landlord
robb9d the poor farmer's daughter or her
virtue but he wilnted to be just. ue sent
for the gtrl'.s mother. ·
"Mn. Sullivan, you must know I can't
marry your daughter but I wish to com· ·
pensate her. I'll setUe $,000 pounds on the
chlld and give a further 2,000 pounds to
your daughter. For yourself, 1 have 500
pounda."
SHE STARTED to leave, a bit out of
breath.
"The bltlSing of the revol vhig Indian
saint of Jnlshbonn be Oil yoo, the bi"8ing
.or ·the Holy Hennits of Clonmacnoise fall
on you and all who belong to you .•. "
She paused. An awful thought struck
her.
"Oh, heavens, milord .. ·.If she has a
miscarriage will you give h'"er another .
chance?"
-Over the old gate of Bandon, Co.
Cork, the following slogan was carved in
olden times: "Turk, Jew' or Atheist may
enter . here;, bul oot a P<fpist." And
beneath it had been carved a rejoinder:
"Who wrote it, wrote ii well, for the
same is written on the gates of Hell."
-THE PRIEST WAS inslructing the,
class in religious knowledge.
"Like the fat and lean in bacon," he
said, "some people are good and some
are bcid. Now. Moira, if you were bacon,
\li'hat would you be?" :"
"Streaky, Father." .
-The litUe boy had been sitting closo
lo the confession box door for a long time
before Father Kelly ooticed him.
"Have you been listening lo coniessions
all evening?" the fu rious prie s S
demanded.
"Oh, no, Father. I'm only here SiTICCl
the woman who slept with the sailor
came out"
-And there was, or course, the
Irishman who said he would rather die
than be bw1ed in a Protestant cemetery. ---..,___ '
•
J· dkl the blpftducing exercises
In your puopl>le~ then I lost ,tbe
pomfh!el bdcre I got to my thighs.
I W!ikliiflliltidticlng tbe lJU10I' ~ wblr.e I .e:tand with anns
aklinbo ..ith -leg oulsttetched while ....... , lbe muscles or the
other Jes: 'trblt do I do now!
"THE DEMONSTRA110NS will mike
the Cooununisls turn som<rsaulis ol joy
In Paris, Peking, M~w and Huoi," he
declares. ''Some Americana may have
rationalized that marching on the na-
tion's capital is an ad of patrioUsm.
Quite lo the contrary. Jt Catt ooly en-.
~age the Communists and prolong the
war which we all want to. &et .brought to
an honorable end,"
When E-.-er.wu Prafdent be '
started some klatl ol -to-pmen
movement, which wu at the time ftifrely
abortive and Matlaien\al ; but the pbraae
is a good and necellll'J' one, for H wt are
ever to relOIYe aailonai dUiereocel
without annt>I' confllcl, tt w!ll boft to
Come about on 1 penoa-to-ptl'llll bull.
not --l-lo-pYmunen~
Dear
Gloomy
Gus:
Viewpoin~-· --~iilil--. ~
_,_ --
MISS DOS.
Dear Mia D.S.: Doa~ do I IJilnr, you'll spoll lblJ
golden moment! Stand there, dear
-I .... lo .--mbu you jllSI u
you are. • •
CONFIDENTIAL TO BARBY
GOLDWATER JR.: lloa' "°'1-y -
-y people 11on·1 ho~ any -·-PP. ..
Rep. Eligio de la Garza, 0.Ter.,
stroqgly ~hoed Byrd's views. He
characterized the dtmonstrallolu as ;,an
exercile tn futlllty."
"Such orgulsed allllrs -•n ln<ult lo
our terVioemen and their families," said
the World War U vet.ran, who enllaled In
tbeNooy ll<lhe .,. ol 17. ':'J'beY show an
"appdtla !act ol lelth Ip tbe clomocr1UC ..--. '11111 .. port end porcel ol lhe
continulnJ elf orb to wreck the American
government ·and.lo brln, rovolutlon end llllf"'1 lo·OUl'·"""'iry."
llJ 11Mnt S._Aile1
ud j ... A. Goldlml~
Quotes
G-~ hdllel -"Gr<al
men tell us Cb.at trt, too. no matur how
little we llfltrD to be. can It.ave some foot·
prints 00 tbe und " time. Tile footprints
!hit ........ -be i.,.,. lot anotber."
~ Roydea, Bemle7, .. lfllC<
Klilleftmeall -:"" t•Now academia will be
• expoeed In emt>lricol finds from more
than · ooe localJty of God'• dynamic untvene. 'J'rulY,.11111 fl ,....is." .. __ ,_
Pmldenl Nllon has accuHd tbe
Congress o1 belnc • "do nolhtnc
Collgn!sa." p!dn1 Congrfll vote
llaell a subllonlial salary m-1
-L.G.IL
,
'"'" '""'" mltctl ..._.. .-...: ... -nwMIY HllM .. ""' """'",..,., '-"' ,..,. .... ....... • ...... , .... Mltr .......
"•
'l'rary City, Tea., Her11W: "Wbat ls an
edll.orial! In a word, It ls fhe viewpoint of
a newrpaper. Why are editorials
publiabed! They are published . . •
becaa.se .. ~ evfr! newspaper has a duty
lo sllmullle public concern ol Important
probltms by expressin& at lean one point
of View. The newspaper which decllnts tG •
be a p4rt or dlscU.'fSIOn 11bo~m!I or
major Importance in Its community is not
Uvln& up to ill duty."
'
Tuesday, November 18, 1969
The editorial page of the Dail!J
Pilot setk& to inforn1 and stlm-
tdale reodtra by presenting' th;,
ttew.rpaper'1 OJ)i1Uom and com-
mentary on topk:s of inteT'est
and rignifl.canca, bu pro uidtno a foni.m for the expression of
our rtoders, opinioni, tmd b11
prtsentlng the dfvtrsc view-
pofnb of informed observers
and 1pokiime11 on topfc1 of tht
<Jay.
Robert N. Weed, Publisher
•
" ..
•
. --
• J , .. ,.
' • •
•
• -• -
•
• • • .. • • • •
QUWllE
~-· · • · Speiilier:Sees t1!-aos on BallOt ·in.1 Proposal;. '
I
ty. Ph(l1nierlandl
•
DAIL~ nun z
~C .. Drops
Muslim
-t • ~ .. Courses -
Sliritmer µt~p~ SA~f:~ (.U~!l '-think this wou ld be mosl con·. , !cllool . CP'l! and al least ,IO
Pr,opo5f1s i whtc!J, •· ~d fusing to lhe voters; '1 percent or welfare. . , the'.~ efecUorr ~Uot .with Monagap told . a news 'con-nae ·sPonsor! said counues
W reform · rbeasut'Cs • ere ferenct. now pay 65 percent of ICbool
reoelvl.ng a ~ reqp\ion "ObvloUsfy, there would be d:l6ts . and . S5 percent ~ .
FRESNO (AP) -'lbree
blaek llUdle:I ...._ llqbl
by -mrmlal"Black Musllm
poet M~n JJe,tn>on at
Fresno Slot• CO!lep have
'been ....,.Jjed,
' But Busts, Same
.. rrom AsRm~IJ 'Pei"t..et 1 utter chaos if more :than ·one welfare ·-not l:nclu·dln1
Robert T. Mbugan.~. ·. ~~ •·O! them were to pass,"-he ad·· f¢eral contr~butjons. .
. 'Ibe Califomla Te a:c h~~r: · ded1 The pro~ls by But the CTA and $Upervisors
ABOclation ' joined ~with._., Gonsalves and the c, TA • did . not say b(lw the state
c:Olmty supervlsars ~ 8ssOCiaU6A. supervisors will" appear on the should raise the $898 mll)ion
By L. M. BOYD
MEASUREMENTS -The
hips of young ladies In their
20s now are slimmer than the
~fa9rs0!g~~~J:;~ 1:1::01:,.
but slimmer. In 1939, .1. the
average hip measurement or
girls in said age bracket was
37.5 inches, Today, lts's 36.9
i'.iches. Waists of these v.'Omen
have sllmmed down, too. By a
little less than an inch. But the
average bust measurement re-.
mains unchanged. It was and
is 34 iocbes. All this comes up
because a client asks if the
young ladies of today. aren't a
little bustier than were their
mothers at the same age. No;
sir, they're not. Th~y just.
seem so because their other;.
measurtments have changed.,
Tomorrow, diagrams,
possibly, '
MIGHTY PURE STUFF, .\
coconut milk. Did you k.10W'
some doctors during World
War 11 in the South Pacific
dripped coconut milk instead
of sterile glurose solution·
directly into the veins of
wounded patients? ••. COME
ON, nus is impossible. A
pumpkin weighing 197 pounds,
J mean. One Chester
Whitenack of Check, Va.,
reportedly grew same this
year. Some pumpkin.
Ml?oday in bact:l.ng, coe .. June 2 primary elect Io rt the'tai shllt would cmt;
government withdre~r·lhe ls· po s.~ I. Demo C·'r.a tt;c;. ballots it emugh signatures "I don't believe," Monagan sue.
1
, Assemblyman Joe· Gonsakts. are, gathered to qualify the in· &aid, "I can supPort· any kind
• J11<-. who pr<{en bls
r.:usllm name Marvin /C. bas
been moet1n1 Wcinnally wt11t
, his cl1JMS..11Dce 1 court ordeio
WU baJOd barrina bJm flan
luchinf -al lbe.eollep.
' CUSTOMER SERVICE: Q. offered·his own aep&rat.e '-"" itialives. -or .proposal,. w~ther. it 1,s.ooe
''I claim tbe term •Q'.f."Jor a lo lawmakers. ·..: ;, · 1be CTA-supe.rvisors plan by -the GTA-Ol'tbe ·supervllors
soldier. origiilaUy came from · "ll .!»Ow appears:-.,t!iat ~ woOld increase the $ 7 5 O or any other ·· group th.It
thhe words·'galvaniZed iron.' migh~ be three or four O!',Ji;li homeowners' property tax ~X· d(>esn't at the sa!tfe.µme .spell
What d·o you say'" A News to• different measures. O\I' :1.be empUon to $1,000 and reqult'e oot what I.a.Jes ·they are goin& "'
me. Th 0 u g h t' "G.i." came ·ballot relating to ta1ea aftd 1' the state to pay 50 pereent or lo raise to .ac®mpllsh th~."-, 'lf.'t& ,
from "Government J • s u e~:.
Coll<ge ollklals ,...........i
lhe cancellations "!odday and
said elhnlc atudlea -cleporlment
ehalnnao Richard Keyes wtll
determine whether the 70
atudeall "'"'lied In I b 1
coune wflJ receive credit for
, , . Q. '"WHAT'S thO.comm°"' est surname in Russian?"' A.
Ivanov.
WAGER ~ Say you get
together this Thanksgiving
with 12 ·J>e9ple in a room. If
it's not too Personal, ask all 12
to cou.1t the change in their
pockets or purses. Odds are
two will come qp ~ith precise-
ly the same amount of money.
That's not llbsoluteJy in-
evitable, but lt's an ex·
ceedingly good bet.
DOCTORS WHO work with
convicts will .tell you the
murderer ge.nerally is less in-
telligent than any o th e. r
criminal . . • TUE FWGHT
SCHOOLS are DOW tu.mµig out
pilots at the rate-of four a •
minute •••• AN EXECU1'IvE
in the foreig., exchange
department of a bank says the
-signatures 9( the Siamese are
the most difficult to decipher.
MUSIC -Among
Joungsters who take up muSic
In school orcbestras,·tbe violin i more popular than . the'. ac.
cordion, the clarinet is prefer·
red ove r the trumpet, and the
flute is chosen more fre-
quently than the saxophone.
Trombones and drums come
out about evea.
Jody~s M{)ther Cries
Heari_ng '~,Like Mom'
BAJ{ERSFIELD (UPI) ;...
Ll~e Jody Fouquet, 5, pointed
' to 'her mother as the woman
was brought into t h e
courtroom. "~t's my mom.
I like mom," Jod,y said. _
Across the courtroom, Mrs. Betty Lansdown Fouquet, 26,
burst into tears and waved at
her daughter at the opening or
a preliminary hearing in
mtm.icipal court Monday.
.Mrs. Fouquet and her com-
mon-law husband, Ronald F.
are aceused of abandoning
Jody beside a freeway south
of here last month.
Poll Shows
Alioto Now . .
Well Known
At Ute end of the da)'·long
session, the Fouquets'. court-
appoin ted attorneys asked for
dismissal of a felony couflt
against the couple which
charged they placed the child
under circumstances likely to.
produce ,great bodily harm.
Judge Doyle Miller set .Dec.
4 as the date for a ruling on
the motion. The Fooquets also
are charged with willful child
abandonment.
They were arrested Oct. 29
In Bell Gardens, five days
after a highway patrolman
found Jody clinging to a fence
: beside U.S. Highway 99. Jody
told authorities her parenls let
her out ·of the ~r during the
night" and told lier to wait by
the fence.
Jody was made a ward~
the c-OUrt last week pending
placement in a foster home.
Bill ·Lansdown, Camas V_alley,
Ore., who says he Is Jody's
real father , requested custody
of the child al the hearing.
· Ha.yl\k,awa
Won't Talk
With Hare
-
Savings in Medi-Cal
·Sought by Computer
SACRAMENTO (UPI) -A high rate of nearly one per
Nathan !are :w~ he tit~. d~rs'. gioup says the st~te patient visit. 'I1ie committee
as ~.hair an ff the school s. could SS:Ye $$.5 million a year admonished the doctor whose
ethnic studies department. In its expen!!ive Medi.Cal ~ "shot profile" d--d to orie "l can see no useful purpose · . . . ·~rr-
.SAN FRANPSCO (AP) -1
Dr. s: 1. Hay_akawa, San'Fran-
cisco State College's president,..
has refu!ied lo debate with J;>t.
Servecl by debating with an gram by p~ming into a for each 7 .5 visit!.
acknowledged advocate O{ rev. computer lhe records or doc-Pf. DonaJd c. Hanington,
olutlon and Black Panther Ide-tors a!ld patients. San Joaquin. ,foundation presi·
worlc already -· Jackrn<n ·ind Ke~ de-
clined COlllll"'1I on the deve~
oprnenl,
Jackmoo was hll'ed by Keys
at the begU\nlni of the
semester, but was later told
by then Preafdenl Frederio
Ness that he.could· not teach.
N ... noted that Jacloooo
does not have a degree, that
he bas rellOUllCed . bis u .&
citlsenshlj> and that be ill
under indictment for refuaia&
to report fqr inducllon Into the
armed forces.
Court Starts-ology," Hayakawa · said Mon· The Urllted ·Foundatlorts for dent, and Dr: John Kenney,
day in reply to a challenge Medical CareS propot;ed Mon-Santa Rosa, president of unit·
from Hare. day the system be Installed ed foundations-, compmed or For FMcapee
Hare, a Negrol waS a leader statewkle. It was tested this a local foundations, ufled ex· ·
in a four-month strike at the · past· year by the-Sin.Joaquin tt1111lon of the system state·
college last fail during which Found&tlon for Medical Care . wide. , COMPTON (UP I)
the Black Students Union under .contract with 'th.i state Harrington said the San Leonard Thomas F~ 11,
sought an ethnic studies de-· offl~ of health care services. Joaquin program CO!t $140,000 goes to court today·to begin a
partmerit and the ·admission The foundation's peer review to imtall and .$30,000 a month cycle of legal prooeedhtp
of all Negroes regardles! Of commlttee--docton who ques.. to operate. aimed at returning him to
academic. qualifications. Uon clatms submitted by other Nevada for • pair ol. murders
Hare, who calls · himse\C · docton before they are for-committed 4t years ago.
"chairman in exile'' Of~ de-. warded for payment -kept ·Given Med·aI· "I was one of lour chDClren, partment. declared that when carefUI computerized "pro-and I guess -1 wu a little
he came to the college ''I was files" of the phy1icl1n11' ser-wild," Fristoe said.
k. I ·00 00 SAN LEANDRO CAP) Fristoe escaped from 1be
NUDE -Note a youthful
San Frlt\ciscan contends he
will not be satisfied unUl The
Establishment prints a naked
lady on our postage stamps.
Too bad. The young fellow
may stay unsatisfied for some
time. Still, such a thing would
not be unique. Spain printed a
nude on a postage stamp years
ago. Goya's "a Maja des
Nuda." Raised quite a stir.
Abool half the horrif1ed post-
men in the world refused to
accept Spanish mail, so that
Your questimis and com-
ments are welcomed and
toi!l be used wherever possi.·
sible in "Checking Up." ,Ad-
dress your mait to L. M.
Soyd, in care of DAILY PI-
LOT, Box 1875, Newport
Beach, Calif. 92663.
~ request was turned down SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -pending further investigation
The California Poll reported into · the L a n s d o w n s '
today thai the Look magazine background.
not roo ing or a J · • • a vices a"nd the treatment re-Highway patrolman MJcbael Nevada State Prison in Canon
I am not looking for one now. 1' ceived by the patients. .D. Oll.ilap, ze, who dashed into Cit Dee 15 1923 Hls' '
On Nov. 12 he filed suit In Misuse of the program could flaming wreckage to save fiye daJghter-i~law 'turned him ilt~T
afticle linking San Franci~ Lansdown, Mrs. Fouquefs
Mayor Joseph L. Alioto to a former husband, told in·
hall-Oozen Mafia figures ap-vestigators the woman also
parently has made him a be~ had custody of another child
ter known figure to California the couple had -Jeffrey, 3.
voters. An investigatio n has revealed
Superior Court ask.in~ .for re-be detected qUickly -for tX· persons In a freeway pileup In Saturday on a disturbing the"il
instatement to the position and ample: · San Leandro May 9, bas earn-pe ce barge alte f ..... n .. 'TJ
$10,000 in lost wages. -A ·Medi.Cal recipient who ed California's Medal of Valor. aq~abbfe. r a ""'>uv:.'
went to four different doctors, The citation sakl two "It was quite a life," Frbtoe
Fired Blind Welfare
received four prescrlpUons and perlOn!L dled in the fire and said In his cell. "I escaJlfJ&1,
tilled them at four. differtnt . the other five would hive . if from Carson City because l flJ
pharmacies-all in one day. Dunlap had not pulled them waited to be free. Slace then,111 -A doctor who was giving from their car, wedged under I've really burnt the candle al
W orJoor .Gets .Hearing.
But it also reported that this that Jeffrey has been missing
has been cooplf!P with growth at least eight months.
of an unfavorapie imag~ or The FouQuets, upon 'advice .
l)im. . . · • ~ ·ar their 'ittorntys. so. fat ha Ye
SD Bridge
Traffic Up Injections at an exceptiona.lly a burning ruck. both ends." ;->-..:....~~~~....:....c......:....c...::.:;:::::::.:.:::c::..~~~~-=::.:::=:~~~~~" .I
SACRAN.ENTO (UPI) -A
blind welfare v.•orker, fired
because she took one of her
' conducted"hei'self in any man-' . ner that would justify her
..termination before that time
welfare clients to a San Fran· (August trip)."
cisco clinic al her own ex-Mrs. Wolfe has been wittl
pense, has won a hearing the department since t~: ·
before the county m e r I t Besides her blindness, she Is
partially paralyied from in· system bureau. juries received in a n
El Dorado County Depart--automobil= accident.
ment of Social Welfare fired She holds degrees from the
Mrs. Cecil \Volle of Placerville University of California at
last August. lt said Mrs. Davis and the state college
\Yolfe, who is provided a s.ystem.
driver by the county because _ 1 Mrs. Wolfe said If the ~
she is blind, violated a depart-ty had not given her a driver
ment regulation against travel ¥> she could wor-k, she would
outside the county. be on relief herself.
·And attorney Robert Horn,
. ..\!kM ~ derii.ed the article refused to talk about the
.r<peal<dly and has brouglil whereabouts of Jeffrey.
auit against the magazine for -
$12.5 millioo.
In surveys taken from a
random sample of voters
between Nov. I and Nov, 9.
pollster Mervin D. Field found
a ~ft from just ovec SO per·
cent of Republicans said they
"knew something a b o u t
Alioto." By November, the
compar8ble percentages wez:e
7J and 75 percent respectively.
Field stressed that it is not
J!OSSible to say how much of
this increase was due to the
Look article and how much is
a result of other factors, such
as the mayor's f:r e q u·e n t
appearances around the 'fitate.-
Travel Groups
Facing Charges
LOS ANGELES fAPI -
Three Los A:.1geles travel
clubs are accused by the state
·of failing to · provide ad-
voo.ising airline transporta-
tion. · The suit filed in Superior
Court :P.fonday, names . as
defendants Sea· and Sky
Travel, Inc.; Tran 11 w-or fd
:P.1edical CI u b ; ·i'.l'tansWorld
Professional Club ' and the
directors o( each linn. ·
SAN DIEGO (AP) -Tnlllc
across the new san Dtep.
corOOado Bay Bridge:mtght be
enough. to ~ a reduetlon
in tOll rates next year, says
the chief engineer for the
California T9ll ~idge Authori-
ty.
Mike Foley told the San
Diego Highway Deveh;.ipment
Association Monday t h a t
•·traffic use has been very
good, better than we q.7
pected.''
But he stressed that 1 toll
reduction was only a possiblli·
\y .
He said more than 2 million
vehic les have u~ the bridge
at 60 cent.s· each .. way since il'
opened Aug. 3.
Sacramento, who calls the
dismissal of Mrs. Wolfe ''a
travesty," says he "won't
hesitate to take it to the courts
1t that's where our relief lies."
: College Enrollment-Rises
Mrs. Wolf twice had the
same welfare recipient driven
in her car to the San Fran-
cisco clinic for surgery when
other travel arrangements fell
through . She was given a
\varning after the first trip.
23,218 More on Campuses • in State Tlian Year Ago
I . .
' BERKELEY (AP) -There 10,987 last fall to 12,873 lhi~ students for budget 1 n g S,055, and Santa Cruz Is up
are 23.~18 more students on year. purposes, shows the San Fran-21 .3 percent, from 2,602 to
the nine campuses of the Other bi g increases were at clsco ~ampuJ down 4.3 per 3,15.7. . . cent. The gia1t Los Angeles cam:-
University _ of California and San Lu is .Obispo. up ll!.9 per· s:r.1 Fr.ariclsco has 13,551 pus was up 6.7 percent, from
·.
Save sl.40·! Now.the
"
• "" .. ' .,
" 1J ....
· Cr0w1h ·gallon :is easier ,~
to get hold of. ' ., .
"
'
nowsll.49 JMrs. W o I f e completely r ted the bill, on her own
time, at her own expense,''
said Horn. "She performed a
humanitarian act and should
be rewarded for it and not
dismissed.''
the 18 campuses of the' cent from 9,711 to 11,350; fulltime equfvalent students 28,997 students last year to ·
C81ifornia State Colleges. than Fullerton up 16.6 percent from this year, 599 fewer ttlan last 30,930 this ~ar alld the seconi:J
there were last fall, enr 11· 11,020 to 12,850;· and Hayw~rd year's f4,f50. ~ ~ latje&r.Berkete.Y t!arppus wis --
ment reports reveal. up 16.4 percent from 8,290 lo Statewide, the 18 state col· down .~ of l percent from
(was. 5Ji.89)
Paul Bennan, administrator
of the El Dorado County
\Yel!are Department, decline
comment on the rea or
Mrs. Wolfe's dismi .
But he said, "she had not
At the U n i v e r a I t y of 9,650. Jege campuses have J«l ,960 28, 132 to 23,083. .
California, the totals re San Fra1cisco State College ·f\JUllme equivalent -stu~tnts, The .next two largest cam-
106 274 ear and was the anly major campus 8.2 percent above last year's puses, Santa B1r68ra ·and
s ye r for an i:.1-wlth a smaller enrollment total of 167,208. O(lyis~ .were up 8.8 aild 9.9 per-~rcase of 7.6 percent. than last year -18,256 this ·Biggest Increases in Uk cent respectively. · ·
Total enrol.lment in the·stat.e year, .4 of I percent off last university system were at the Enrolfmei1t at the Sanl.I
. colleges is '/Zl,'),jl this year, up year's 18,307. . newest campuies. The ·San Barbar:a univ~slty.campus in-
6.9 percent from 211,561 last However, San Francisco-Diego campus IS up 26.5 per~ creased trom 12.811 last year
year. _ Stite'sfuUtimeequivalentst~ cent, from 3,126 last year to. to 13,734 'this year. At' Davis
Berdoo Council' Bigl!"I Inc...,. waa 17.l dent total, the weighted total j ,838 this year, lrv!ne Is up the·lotab.were 11,453 laat year .
percent at Fresno, up from avereging out part time 22.6 .percent from 4,1Z3 to and lZ,$83 lhls yea:r ..
Censures.Mayor';::::;;;::;;:;;;::;;:;;;::;;:;;;::;;:==:::;;;::;;:;;;::;;:::=:::::::::;:;;;::;;:;;;::;;:==i;;;;;;;;;;;;i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i;;;;;;;;;;;;i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;I
SAN BERNARDINO, Calif. <¥1> -The city coo.1cil voted
44 Monday to censure Mayor
Al Ballard ror public remarks
he made during last week's
street disturbance in the
predominantly Negro West
side.
'Ltt'S BE FRIENDLY
.. ..,., wftttMt .......... I Thtu. 5d7, Lu.
1111. 'r•v r•~J"•rdl119 "•"•rythln9", "-:I•
•:6. Pr•y TO &ocf, THR.OUGH Chri1t, J11.
1'4it•, Jn. 16:21-21, I Tl111. 211-5. Pr•v
Nlitwing, M•tl-21 :22 . Pr•Y u111•lfi1hly,
J,,, 41). Pr•v obtyi119. Pr. 211t , J11. 15:1.
TWO •it•I th i1191 i11 priiytr, OIEDIENC!'
•nd UNSELFISHNESS, ,,, oft111 ovtr•
loolrtd. Somt f.''' vr11tlfi1hly, c9ntl11uin9 di1obtdient to 6od1
v•I t•ptctlr19 ••ortblt 1111wtr to pr•v•r~ •· ••• whv -c•ll Y• ""'·
.Loni, Lor.I tlld do r1of th. f~i1t91 f lt'(1", llr. 6:46. Pr. 21 :t 1ty1,
"Ht thtt hlr11tfh t wty his ttt from ht1ri119 tht l1w, '"''" hi1
pf•v•r 1h1ll M 1beml111fio11". J11. 4:J 11y1, ''Yt 11lr 111d tt(tl'lt
not, btc:•u•• yo• tllr t111l11, th•t v• ""'" c:o111u111• it upo11 your
lu1t1".
I SEE-BY: TODArs
WANT"ADS
Now C&lifornia'1 most
popular haH gallon comes to
you at an easy-to,pict .. p price.
Same amooth, modem Ctow.
• Grlp.Juihudle. Pcdeot grip
!or balanced j>ouringfrom flnt
pour tOlast.
• Colapoct ibe. No taller lh1t1 a
filth, but holds~ lull 64 .......
• Built.In poarer. Pede<:!
pouring conlrot,. ,smooth. driplq;s
Oow every time •
' I
..
l) DAILY PILOT ·s
By SVL\1A PORTEil
•• \\'hat "''ould be the eflecl on
•you, today's retired worker. If
·Ult! amounts of money you
cOuld earn withoul losing any
Social Security benefits were ~Increased, as President Nixon
·has suggested to Congress,
lrorn Sl .61Kl to $1 ,800? And if -
• as be a!So has suggested -
re tirees who are still working
• h:id to give up only $1 of
benefits for every $2 they
• earned (as they oow do for
, earnings between $1,680 and
·Turn in.
..
:.Fora
-sharp
offer.
"
·29~
sraw. ..
stedsteok
ltn~ycs .. yours
1oronly29 t• -'°"'h gaoollno
purdto1e at pol'•
2icipoting T e:itoco
Retailers..
Holfaw.grouod
"Magic Edge" blades
l'levN need sharpening.
Simulated slag bandies.
Dishwasher-safe. Unc:arto
ditional1yguar11nteed by
manufacturer for 5 years..
$2,880 a yea r.
About 1.100;000 retiree 1
und er Social 5ecurlty would
benent from the pro~
boost in the "retlrement wa.'~
Of these, about 300,000 ail.
worker s who, b6cause Ol their
earnings levels, would haff
collected no benefits tn lfll
(the ye ar the new ru les .,oUJd
go into effect). They fiOUld·
now collect partial ~its;·
THE OTHER 800,1111!1 a.re
retiree~ with pa.rt-tJ.me jobs
who are now collecting partial
benefits. They would collect
higher benefits and• in some
coses, full benefits.
T he change wou ld
alomatically give an elderly
beneficiary who is now earn-
ing substantialfy more ~an
$1,680 extra inanne each
year; for some, the added in-
come pj!rmissible would com,e
to thousands of dollars. I won t
even a item pt _. t.o explain the
coriiplicated formula, but I
tfave' prepaffiJ a table lo show
you the maximwn amounts
you , the retired worker at
various monthly benefit Jevels, •
can earnJ uncti!r ·the present
Jaw, without losing Al.J.., your
Social Security benefits -and
the new muimwn eamings
proposo?d.
OPTOMETRIST
J . P. Connole O.D •.
e EYES EXAMINED e CONTACT LENS&S
e PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED
e BROADWAY CHARGE AVAILABLE
OFFICES In Tho' BROADWAY, FASHION ISLAND'
NEWPORT CENTER NEWPOR'T BEACH ' • 644·1212 EXT. 301
L.Mter, RJOlll & Co.
WASHINGTON (AP) -The
b a la~f..payments deficit
f o r t h e J u ly-September
quarter was considerably less
than in the second quarter, the
Commerce Department
reported Monday, But it sti ll
ke pt the United States headed
has been conaolldaled Into
Hornblower & WeeDHimphlll, Noyes
'
Now twenty offices to serve you in Southern California
OUR NEWPORT BEACH OFFICE
Robert V. Hodges encl Robert E. M-r 1:.......,.
550 Ne"l'Ort Canlet Ditto
Newport Financial Centet 82eeo
(714) 644-2.260
~ HDs:INBLDWER a WEEKB
l1l HEMPHILL, NCYEB
-MEMB!llS NEW YrflK STID flDllla Dill& CQtSI ID~
wtsttltlll Ml ... OWIC91 _
l ot A.NOELQ ..... IAAHCl900 IAlll rMOO ...,.., lllllt.a ""*°' OUMDM.I
lON.Q l!IEACH frl"""°'"' ll!ACH OftAlfll: PM.11,MlllNOI ,,.,.,.~ POMOHA.
l!LDVJ!IOS .l'IMMIOI CAH'fA ,,.,, .. IMTA WONtC4 WMrTTlbi ~ T\ICIOlf
(
' -•
-·---·---------~ ---·---.--~~---~--~-------------------· ----- - - - - - - ------ --- --...,.. - ------- - ---- -- - ---~ ----
-
•
Monday's CIOsing
I' =-"9C*lllJ::' _______ _ Prices-C.O lete mp ' New
·,
York . s• Exch~ List
DAii. 'f PlOT
ii -, --I
··1 I 1 ·-u:: ·--· -
'
,
Jf DAILY PILOT
God to G~t .. ,~,.q~-.. ~i~·~~ ,7'': _CQ.tW_t_Awards $312,875
• • t ' . ('
Creatw1i, Evolutwn to Share .Billing Textbooks • lnJ Tumble Brings· Damages
• 111 moMAS'FORTUNE
.-CM fM DAJl)' ,/lit Slife
SANTA ANA -After seve.i
.,..,.. of trying, three Orange
.~ women have seen the
Jrtate Board ~ Education
ctecide to give the biblical
venlon of man's creation
equal attention with the theory
of· evolutibn in school text·
boob.
Mts. Jean Sumrall of Costa
Mesa, along with M r s .
Barbara Taylor of Santa Ana
and Mrs. Nell Segraves or
Orqe, fmally, with the state
board decision last week, won
a \llctoey in their long cam·
patgn.
The dual approach to the
teaching of man's origin was
adopted as a guideline for the
writing of new first through
eighth grade social science
textbooks.
Mrs. Sumrall said today §he
and the other two women
couldn't take credit.
''We feel we started this
cootroversy by first bringing
DEATH NO·TICES
BECHTOLD
loulM Marl• 8echlold. Ate 13, of
177 Cosl1 MtH .St., Colho M-. 0.11
Df duth, Novemllill" 17. Survived ~f
th..-. IOllS, H'!'nry, of 81Ylhel John,
Ukt'WOOCl1 Ind J~. Newl'Ort lle~c~f
two 1lsfers, Ml'l. Jean Mtvers. New
Yortu Mrs. MltOri!'d s-~. L•ktPOrl'.
C•llf. Pr!v.ie i;ervlcu wUI bt llOfld
Thund1y, 11 AM, Bell tlrD1d•1v
Ch11>1I, 1nler,..,,nl, H1rbOI' A•ll M~
"'°'Ill Part;, 8tll llroedw•Y Morlu1,-y,
Dlr«IOI'$.
CHRISTIANSON
CIY$ Chrl1t1111i.on. ns 7l!h Pl1C't.
Co.It Mta&, Survived tw wlft, H1rr!111.
Servk" pendlno 11 Bell llro1d••l'
Mort\lllJ'f, Co1ta Mt111.
FRITZ
Ml'11U'ft Wyllfl F•lll. 21751 Pac11le
C111t1 Hl•IM1l', Hun!l119lo11 811tll.
Survl-...d bl' daU11hler, Vlrv1n11
Frtlnht. Servle6. Wedntod~v. ' PM.
Smltttl ChllOll. lnl&rmlfll, WHlmfn1te~
,..,_1.1 Pirie, Smlll\1 Morluerv,
"'"""" JOHNSON
CllVltt S. JollntOI\. JSJl·C -'lb&ccre,
HUl'ltli'8'1ori 8ud1. Survived bl' wlfe,
1 ... 11 two .,,,,, Chuck end Tom Joh,,. '°"' ttirM d1uuh!trs. June Myrl(:k, J&dlle S..ead Ind Elltabelll Tuc~•ri
bf"f>ihu', ROI' Jollni.on; 11\l"M tlslen,
Vtrl GuncMrson, Mamlt Prul!I, 1"'9
Hittle. Serv!C9S. Wedne1d1l'. lt t>.M.
Smllht: Ctiape1. !n!er,..,,nt. Wt1!ml"'
tie!" M-rlll Parlt. Smllhl Mortuary,
DO""'"' LEONARD
AltrW M. Leon•nl. A~e •1. of 503\.'/
N1rduu1, Coro.,. del Mar. 0.11 of
dNltl, NO'll'l'l'lbtr 1 5. !.urvlved by hus-tiencf, H1'1>1d F. Leonard' fl1Mr, Troy
,._.,.,, Corona del Mar. Servlcl!'S
•nd llllennfl!I prlvale, TllOH wl5ti1"9
te tnakt memorlll eontribullonl m1Y coiltl'ibl.itf to tt1t Ptymcutll CMerna·
tlonet Churd'I ol N""'l'Orl Bead!. B•llt
Morfwn', 3$20 E. CGISf HlthWIY,
C-1 def Ma~. Olrl'C"fOl"l.
l\llNDER
hf1!1 ,.,_.,... Minder. 16131 T~s,
Huntlritton BHch, Sfrvlvtd W hut-
ti.fld, Devkl' ~ -1$, Dlvld tlld
ti:1ndollltl1 ""° dli1111httn. c:Mrlene 11\d 1)111-. 111 ef nie llomtl bf"othtr,
T11orn11 Br.otll'I'. S.rvlcts, WtdllCIS-
lfljY, 1 PM, $mllhl CheNI. lllterml!f'f, W.tm,.,slet Memorl1I Park. O!rtcted
bY $m1ti. M~rv.
NIELSEN
Dtvld I. Jlltli.en, M.O. Agl If, ol 251!
TUltln .-.ve .. Ntwl'Ort ·e11ch. Survlvtd
bY wlte, Elvser fllret '°"'' Dlvld, Sleohen ind P1uh lhre1 daughtefi.
Cbrlsllnt. Ll.anne, Ind T.,I: thrM
slllt9rl, Mrt, Either F•lr, Mll••ultet:
Mn. Jar B1rne1 ind Mrs. Ruin Lee-
dom, boll! ol Cosla Me\,'11 one tr•nd-
chlld. $trvlcel, WednesdfY, 11 AM,
$f -'ndrtw'• Piesbvlerlln Churc:h, N""°'1 BMch. MHl!•rv 1r1ve1ld•
rlilH F1lrti1ven Mtmorl1I Pirie. ThoK
whl'llnt lo mlk1 memorl•I conlrlbll-
tlcinl m1Y CO<llr!bolt to tht Or. 01v!d
I .. Nl91i.en Memorl1I Fund, OrlftPt
C011nt't' Medkll -'$1Ctl1tlon, m s.
F'°"""• Or1nte, Callf. BtH Br"Ol(lwey
Mof1UlrY. Directors. WHEELER
W1v11t 11. Wt>Hl1r. u.c w, 19111 s1.,
Ca.11 Mesa. Otlt of clealh, Nov. 13.
Survlwd bY wife, Joen M. Wlla<elert
crellthter, Cl'lrlstln., boll\ ol Columbo"
Ohio. Frlend1 rnav c1!t If Btlll Mor·
tuarv Ctiapel, Cosla Mtta, unlll t PM
toffY. ln!IH"mtnt, WednHdav, Good
SMPl'ief'd Cemeterv. B1lll MorluarY,
COf,!1 Ml!'SI, Olr&etors.
WILUAMSON
Rhonda L. Wlllltmson. 1n!ant d1u;h•
lllr of Mr. Ind M"· RoV•I WllH1mson,
ftf mr Eldon -'""·• Coste Mesa. "''° survived bl' peter,,.1 11r1ndP1ren1s,
Mr. t"'9 Mr1. RCl'fll Wllll1mson,
COiie MIU/ m1ternal 11rM1dlall">ar.
Mr. Cllfrlts F. Hofford, Hunllngloll
tlHChl maternal 1r1ndmother, Mrs.
Vlrt1lnll O'QonM11, of Orfnge. SeN·
kes, Thursdlr. 2 PM, Bell BrottdWIY
ctiaPtl. Bell Bro.dw1y Mortu•l"I'. Cos-
te M91.1. OlrKlorll..
ARBUCKLE & SON
W-Ulf Mortuary
C't E. 170. SL, COsia Me11 -• BALTZ MORTUARIES C.-0 dd Mar OR 3-tlSI
COiia M.,. AU 6-%UI
.... , . BELL BROADWAY
' MORTUARY
111 Broadway, Costa &leaa
u l:JU3 • DILDAY BROTHERS
Jlmlthl&foo Valley
M-UJ 1'1111 Beocll Blvd.
-. .... Bt1cb
IC-1'171 • • PACIFIC VIEW
MEMORIAL PARK Ctmeterl' • Mortoary
llli P~ Drive
Newport -· Cllllorila ,,~·
PEEK FAMILY cOLoNuL'f'tmll.W .
·HOME
*1 ... Avr ..
Westm' It IN·S5ZS • llliif..,,..,.,.EHFMORTUARY
'-..... ltl-1111
.. (Jemeale llMlll • SMmlll' MORTUARY
117 Mila 81.
BwAtM lecll -'
it to public i!lte.ition," sbe
said, "but we want to give full
credit to Governor Reagan for
apPointing men to the board
who are open minded on this
subject." ·
l\frs. Sumrall said the· triD of
-housewives hadn't asked for
the replacement of evidence
for evolution with the Genesis
account from the Bible.
She said what the State
Board of Education agreed tD
is to hav.e the sCentific
argumens pra 2.1d con for
~volution presented and the
arguments pro and con fo~
special creation presented so
students can have a basis for
their own judgment.
"Most people find it im·
possible to believe that there
is scientific objection to evolu·
tion ," she said. ''Most people
assume it has been prove.i.
Actually there are many miss· ing links.,,
Among the testifiers before
the state board w e r e
spoksmen for the Creation
Research Society, limited to
per'°"'~"lth ••mas\efi'.clel/"'
or PhD Ip sc1e..,,, who beiii:ve•
. the kJ\own lacts dci nO! aupport
cvoluUoit. ·, me.it to the board fw tbe ~ -. three~men. si... asked for The 'uoard·approytd re~ t ot" .. th~ ~
guideline will be pted 'by ~ ~·lr~1 11
publishrs as they prepare ' its en ett with a ~tlee.
texts. for new social· science o(' scientists rather th a n·
adoptions for Calilor.lia pubUc ectucators. to write tlie , new
schools. The new books for: o~W~ consider· tlila a IM~lal grades one -through four will _. • be introduced in Sepiember, victory," &lle &aid. "We had
1971, and.the text! fof igtade& , several atparate.<Objections to
five through eight in Se"" tM ·~··,,tent ... o(~ the r fram~k. • ~ tember, 1972. She a1so claimed 'that public
,_
.Van Oliayed
To Move In encompassing the dl!al sChopls. are ~g "secular
approach to man's origin, the hUMan:4Sm"•)-... •a belief that
state Board of Education man wai . cttated thfough'
altered the guideli13.e recofu.. e,volullon, thatrbe controls his -
mendations 'Of the state Cur· ow.1 destiny and •that there fs
riculum Cotnm.issiOn. no God _ in violation of the LAGUNA ;. N 1 GU E t;
The board added a section Coll&UtuUon whleh; fortilda the PreParing ·for the Projected •
a.1 special creation proposed teaChing of religion.. nur.1icipal court.( move to the
by Dr. Vernon Gross, vice There is ·a single in-newSouthColtnty."CivicCenter
pres~Qent ,of SantJ: Bip-bara's terpreiauon jn an l atheistic at Laguna NigOel soon after 'l\tstln·In!!itut~ of Technology, Jn4nner: of man's OJlgin in the the first of ·~ .year, the
and deleted the statement the textbooks .now, sbe ..said. The Laguna Beach City Council
oldest explanaUon "of. the i'.istruction in uie te8chers' has. approved ~·of' a
evolutionary <teveloplnent of manqal is. th~t there b Dothing \ utility v~. to t fans p o r t
plants and animals' is a·· ·supernatural lnvolVed.1 prisoners from ·the city jail to
court hearings.
Claire Trevor New
Dimes March Lepder
Coast Man '
Now Aide
At pnsent, ptj,soners are
simply elCQrted down a
hallway from jail cells behind
the Police De~ot to the
dual-duty· courtroom · council
chamber in.the same bulldbg.
'·
SA!!TA ANA-A'man who
received crippling 1 n•j u r'I es
wb~n· be. fell 40 .feet from a
water tower on 'a South
Laguna construction slte has:
been awarded $3u',875.23 in
damages by ·an Orange County
Superior COIU'I Jury.
. '.Leonard SUlson, 58, Long
Beach. successfully argued
thal negUgence by the Moulton
Nigqel . Water· District led to
bls fall on Jilly 1.1964. )le, was
•
one of~ several American
B~idge Cp. w'Orkmen building
two water towers on the site.
Stilson was working on steel
colutnn.s inside the larger of
the two towers· when part or
the structure collapsed, burl·
tng him to. Ule · floor of the
partly completed tank. He sur-
fered 17 fractures in the fall.
ilicluding both arms, ja\V,
pelvts, collarbone, ribs, spine
and vertebrae.
Stilson testified that he has
undergone numerous opera-
tions and many hours of
physical therapy. Both arms
are strengthened by steel pins
and be is unable to straighten
the left arm.
Actual damages awarded
\Vere S369,000. JUdge RaYf!;lond
Vincent ordered that $56,000
received by Stilson from
workman 's compensation in·
surilnce should be deducted
from the 'jury's award.
SANTA <\NA -, Clair.e
Trevor, star of .motion pjc-
tures and televis'iori and fhe
newly apPointed H o n or a r y
Chairman of the March or
Dimes Mothers' March on
Birth Defects for Orange
Coo.1ty, will greet volunteers
at the annual March of Dimes
dinner Wednesday at the Elks'
Club in Santa Ana.
. To Badh.aw
I / A Corona ~I ii,;J;l.;,kanee
Purchase' of the·van was ap-
proved in the 1969-70 Police
IjePar\ment Ret. ,
•• l'\.llf -a awro~! ~l" ' ' ment "of n,W;40 to Sotlth • 1
man has been appointed ad· coast Motors for a Ford
Miss Trevor, the mother of
three grown sons, now Jives
with her husband, Milton
Bren, in Newport Beach.
The 6:30 p.m. meeti ng will
dramatize the treatment and
preve.1tion of birth defects.
Dr. Robert Casey, promlnent
Orange County p 1 as tic
surgeon, and member of the
Orange County Chapter's
Medical Advisory Committee,
will be the dinner speaker. His
slide presentation will il-
lustrate new techniques jn the
treatment of birth defects.
Ama.1g t he outstanding
volunteers Miss Trevor will
greet will be the Girard family
of Santa Ana, the 1970 Mareh
of Dimes poster family. Mr.
and Mrs. Gwinn Girard,
parents of four children, have
taken into their home ten
children -all victims of
rubella-caused birth defects.
With the rubella (German
measles) vaccine now
avallable In time to prevent a
recurrence of such tragedy,
these childre.1 are cOncrete
evidence of the importance af
DIMES CHAIRMAN
Claire Trevor
this vaccine, as well as other
scientific advances, in the
prevention of birth defects. .
Arthur · R, McKenzie of
Costa ~esa, c~a,pter·
chairman, will, pl'.eslde. and
will introduce Mrs. Stanley
Kegel, Santa Ana, chairman of
the 1970 county Mothers'
March. ·
The meeting ls ope;i to
anyone interested in the fight
to prevent birth defects.
Reservations may be.made by
calling the chapter office at
547-6124. .
Offshore Airport Study
May Becon1eLocal Guide
LOS ANGELES - A lw<>-
volume report on offshore
airport planning and con·
struction methods has been
published by a Los Angeles
firm for the Federal Aviation
Administration (FAA).
'The report, published by the
Ralph M. Parson Company, is
intended to serve as a guide to
local, state and reg Ion a I
airport authorities and plan·
ners interesled in th e
possibilities of offshore airport
sites.
The FAA -mithorized the
study earlier this year because
of the interest in such airports
as a means of overcoming
high land costs, the scarcity ()f
close-in land sites for
airvorts and the mounting op-
position to aircraft noise by
airport neighbors.
-Fill: An embankment
placed directly on an un·
derwater foundation, th e n
brought up to a height suf·
ficiently above the water
surface to prevent wave
damage.
-Dike and Polder: A dike
completely encloses an area in
which the water is later
pumped out. The landing area
is below the surrounding
water, and the water side is
protected rrom erosion by
stone.
-Pile: A deck is built,
whlch is supported by piles.
-Floating: The deck is sup-
ported· by flotation. This
method ·must include ·a mOOl"--
ing system to keep the deckl from moving .
According to the report, a
true offshore airport has never
been built, jlimarlly becallse
of the high cost.
Howewever, the report sayS,
at least a part of this hlgbei'.
cost may'· be-due to the cost of
innovating new methods of
construction .
YOU HAVE JUST
FOUND THE PLACE
TO CALL FOil
HONEST, PROFESSIONA.L
TELEVISION SERVICING
275 E. 17th ST.
COSTA MESA
642-9746
RCA-ZENITH SALIS
COVER 12 YEARS OF DEPENDABlE SERVICll
..
ministratiVe assistant . t 0 Ecoooline. ~200'' panel type
Assemblyman Robert E. van with a. wheelb<i"Se o1 -w
Badham (fl.Newport BeadJ) inches and double rear doon.
the legislator bas announced. Santa Anit 1 a!ld · Huntington
, He is Edward F. winf Jr., Beach Dodge·dea1ers1declbed
of 724 Ma11'bar Drive, an •invitations to bid because their
I vans did not meet size re-emp oye of Jay and Renfro in· quiremt ntS, tlie •council was
surp.nce brokers, New"port advised. A $2,715.51 bid from
Beach. Tommy Ayres Chevrolet was
·Ward his been 'a Corona del rejected because it .was felt
Mat seSid~t since 19$$ and the 103--inch wheelbase ·van of.
became ' active in pOUtics in fered would be too shOrt to ac-
1960, helping in campap for commodate prisoners a n d
Badham, President Nix.on and escorting officers •.
fonner Senator Bai' r yl----"--------1
Goldwater.
The new Badham aide was a
U.S. Air Force air poUce
operations o{ficer' and provost
marshal be:fore making his·
home in Corona del Mar,!
where he bu been active in a
variety .of, civic affairs.
Only One
Ffnal SiocU,ln all home editions.
That's a big dtal"! It.is in Ora119t
County. The DAILY PtlOT Is tht
only dairy nrwspaper that d1llv-
1rs the pxkagt.
He is a past president olj'========:::;:::!I sertoma lnteniatlmal and a ~~ ~.~r:; g~~:l----------1
Balboa YadJt. Club and bl!
Republiean State. c .e n tr a 11.--------......
been a member of the
Commitlee. '
OCEmploye
Group · Wins
Recognitwn.
SANTA ANA -The Orange
County Employes Association
has been officially recognized
as the representative of more
than 70 employes in the
Orange C o u n t y Sanitation
District.
Approval was given Wednts-
day night by the seve.1.sanita-
tlon districts that make up the
Orange County body. M06t of
tbe employes work at the
sanitation district's two
seWage treatment plants In
Fountain Valley and Hun-
tington Beach.
Employes had been seeking
recognitia.1 af the employes'
association for more than a
month as their bargaining
agent in wages and working
ci:>ndition!'.. ni.e·· -d Is tr i ct
·emplo'ys about·t25 workers.
fllnlO!TWd ...... 'lfN~ rtlllJ ~ VII U•
enicl&tl111 frlctiol mid ptll ti
•l~llltlOll,
Constipali• uit be -...1
COllNTWtOIO'-"· lltlps 1911 ...
dlllJ trrltatloll, Md COUft'fOINOIO
ca. .... tlll """ Md ltdtl111 ef ~rtlllid ilft...,..diitt~.
cou11n1111010 iette111"1"•
""'' ltoofl ti alfolt for Mil# !11'8•St1 ftlllfifl Ill ttftclf"
IJ!tf.ptlt chi to MM SOfl, ....
1lthl tiUUt fot !loin: •l ttll
...,. "'"' ll'OllCll lld aootllta ldlmtd lrtll.
COUllTflf«llD. •lllfcll!J tftftll '7 ,..,,, kl ,.,, .. a,,, •fHI Whitt
,.... W.. AU,... ,UrMCht.
' ·•
l
Fora
S~irp
offer.
Slalnl4a --t ~-foroolyljl~· -... 1h_... ,...._.,...
tlclpalin• r-
. ·-Holl....-"Maotc E .. " lilad•
--lharponlng.
SlnNlatod l"'9 -llltlnmh..m.U-
dlltonanygvo'""'-' i.,
1nanvfocturerfor 5 ,_.. .............. ,..., .... ~
1
I
" ....
'
) '.
UNION
BANK
' : .
" ~ f11C1>1•l11 r lO•llAI. ocrO•lt '"''ll N1>NCI COJl,.O~ATICH. •lOlllA\. 111.Ll.Vl •Ytl(lf
'
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r
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Gf'ortrel· makes beautiful sense!
Step lively on WUNDA WEVE carpets!
• •
NOW
TW·O
WEEKS
ONLY!
Three c•rpet specials!
We've oot three bl9 c1rpet 1pecl1l1 rncly for
you nowl They .,,. qu1llty, color0rlch Wund1
W1v1 c1rpet1 crafted of enduring Fortrel®
poly11t1r from CelantH1 Thtrt'& 1 texture
f11r1 for every t11t1 - any decor!
An 1l191nt r1ndom 1h11rl
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MEADOW
'"" $6.95 ·~· y4. •"1ul1rly 11.95
· A dHp dur1ble pluth.
2. NEVILlil
""" $8. 9 s:.!'I. y4 • .... lotly $10.,1
A feolw•rmlng, f11hlo,,.rlch lll•J!
3 •. OCEAN CRE~ T:
'"" $7 .95 ~· ~. •"1ul1rly 19.95
ThtM ••• top o' tho lino corpet1 from Wun<f1
Wevo, corpet1 croftod to IHI, beoutlfullyl
They 1r1 1pecl1I c1rp1t1 •t '"Y prlHI
Come and HI th• 1ndlH1 choice of coktr1.
P:lnd eut how worry· frn and nay to cl11n
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SPECIAL
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Wund1 ~ev1'1 "C11tl1 Meedow"
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100% FOIHREL POl.YE!TER PILE
Cl.ef:ANESE0 IPaRTREt'
. J~ Jested name in fibers
. , ~O ~~OP,AT HOME __
.OW s~~-s~Tce ,,_
.,.,_,..lvXur,.,Wunr/a '5u
,W<ll'lt:Mlpflfnt.oft,..., own /Toor1
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• tlt'i11pecial two wtik.perioc/.
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'
SANTA ANA ·
240'6 SOUTH MAIN
,...•,549.3349
. A"4HllM
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••
NEVILLE -o .,...P of beauty for
contemporory IChemeo. N..W. lo o deep pllllh -. corpet that Im your lmqlllotlon 11<>1
CASTLE ~ADOW -W1111d1 Weve'o
1eulptured, color-bri1ht carpet 1dda the modem
touch to Colonial ide11.
TA#V MOWN NAIL WHm
•• ,.IUllWA' OllllN A1.M1W1 Wiii
OCEAN CREST - a deli1htful sha1
for your bri&htest idea. Cuddlesome Ocean Crest
make1 it intimate. • .
[ . •
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. ,. :·: • ;'.NEW ·+ORK · JEts <;>u~T.£Ra:i.cK j oE NAMATH;·fu\ro.s· THi·g,iN~.ii&tisH ·~6~ Afil.D'.t.;d[~·'(86t.toM» IN isliNDA rs'-ll·i·~ •ibs's 'ro ·THE KANSAS ctrY cH1EFs. • • -· • '" ''.":~·-~ ..• ' • ~,;'JI'':;,•• 0 • •. /" •' "\;),v.,"J ; •f'' J'.-f ••-~' 'I~ ;,,,11 '· ..... <, • • • •• '• ., '· .... . ~.:· ·-~~-~·~·;, ...... · .. ,:.''.· ~ . . .. . "' . ,• ·. . . ~ : '
; -· t.1:1r ? \_:-1·. J ·. ~~ ~1;··!1 } ,
ftiS.hVerdict
\ •1 • • ....... . . ' 1111•, •
M:~y .Not .Be
. . . .
Peimanent
'·
SporJ.s 'lipped ShQri
•) .. '•
·JCoach Cafi·s Refs G titless . .
·SrANFO!io; CllU. (APl -San. JoS<
sttie ' Coach Joe fl.fcMullen blfterly
crlitCiz~ ~fonday the officiating in th~ '. . 5~' football game 1ast Saturday at
~ornia;
~f~\fullen said his quarterback , Iva n
ytipi.. hid . ~"-hit ·by• Cllifornia
dflinder& .alter the· u•histle three limes a.di; ~.1i. _result , Was doubtful . for the S~s iiz1al game Saturday against
UDi•enitY, of tne Pacific. t·i~ 1he refe~~s \\1ere. gutle.5s not
td;c1U it~ l',n going to say 1t because
I :fbi.9k<i tfie oUiciatlng has b!!en sloppy
Uijir~ nOt only in games we 've play•d
fr!!'.~', ID· &IJ!!es I',·e &ee.n On film."
~t"'l'll"'J IP'1J'Nled. '
i_~stars came back to beat San Jos!.
3~7 'ilf!Or ·the undtrdog"Sparlans had
~-a: Uprising 7~ le.ad at balltime.
,'.1..;U... t" 0fflcJals' No. I job IS t'l
~ the .. players on 1be Held1" silld
J.tolltilltn·:1and they're not doing it " ... . .
' r • ~ •
:tiw>UA!O, ~!oxi<O -One de1d anrl
2.1 tn;ui:td •JS the toll qf an amateul,'
all!o.rfbe SUnrlay in lhi,.clty. ;J'V'it c,ra eras~ on the" circuit, which r.•thtfl&h tf)e downtoWl1' 1rea, and a
ril~ynr~Jd •boy "'11 Jatally injured \l~ i.ont 'of Ui! vehicles 1\·ent lnto the ,, '· ' -. •
l i ,
. ""-' I ....
" J.. ~ cro1'1J. The o!hers !nJurM, mi>5t1y
childre'n and l;OOtbs . "·ere. hospitalized.
•
CHICAGO •-·T·he Clucago Cubs, ;\'Jio~e.
'fol11 ·cbJlipse lfEt sea.soil was pa r ~ally
attrib\ft~ tO a 1lack of oullitild ~trengtl1
l\.fonda y acqu ired \"0 t€ran nutfi~Jder John.
ny· tallison1lrom the Philadelphia· Phil ·
he~ .:· i , 1 ••• •
Tl\e.4lfJce ~\·a~ high a;; the Cubs gave·up
starting· pitdler ·Dirk Selina 11nrl teeq,·aF:e
outfielder· Oscar Gamble, a brlgpt. 13·
yfar·o'ld pt~pect. • .
C-311~001 ,.$(1, batted 265 In 131 ga1nes
for Pfiiladelphia' including Iii h1me .runs
aild f3:l jruns bat.Jed in . A lefl·handeii s\u g.
ge.r, Callison ~ice made the. National
League All~tar learn aw:! ha s lfi9 cjfeer
home rung,
•
\VEt.16LEY . .England -RiJd LaVfr,
the Corona def rifar pro ''ho rule~ a~·klnt;
(If the' ''nhis '"orltt . lfeleifl'!fi U !' Da• is
Cuppef f\.1arl,y .R.ie.~Y-n of Evanst'IQ• Ill .
6-4. 6-'" ~\6nday n1~hl 1n a first·round
match pf the 'British Indoor Tei1h1s
Ch"!'pion&hlp . ' •
CHEYENNE, \\'yo -r..1 attorni;y f.,r
14 6lack 0:11Hle,tes dismissed front !IJe
Unh:ersilY pf: \V ·01ning lootb;ill t•Rn1
i.ays' h$ wjll .vipeal a Jntigi:i's r11hng de·
nylng a niotif'D to 1tin st<1.te the playrrs. . '
• •
· William . '\"atermm, · ·an NAACP at-
torney, said ?ttonday he i:Mannelil th~ ap.
real ·to the 10th U.S. Ctitutt Court or Ap-
reals 1n Den)·ei-. . · . ' .' .
Dist. Judge E1''1fl.g T. Kerr rttomtiy
turned do'"'" fhe iDollbn fQf.feiristiterh~t
anrl ~atd hf "serlouSly dOubts" ttis" Court
hail JUrisd1chou oi·er) thi \1er-bal·direCU\·E
or ·a coach.·.
~IELSOliRNE. ,A•istr~lla Nelllle
Fraser, a former 'Vunble.don champion
has been appoirrtM captain-coa~ of
A~lralia 's 1910 Davis Cup team, sutjjecl
to hi!> ava1labUily.
• LC~1DON -Rom"arua anii R11sm hal-·e
J<'IJned lO" IJther te!lms ·tor 'the \Vorld &«:.·
r0 r ~11p hnals. 1n. r.lexico oext ti.fay Ind
June -. ;i .chaf}lp1on!iltip that adds up Ip a
1-.Jt.(\P for ::O"cer supremacy from
E11ro~, €entrel and South. America.
Ru~sia won' a• trip to ~lex1co with a 3· t
''·ictory• in·er .. Turkey and Romania aliO
clinched· Its tioket·by holding Gi:.eece to ·a
l·I draw . .
Team& now through ·to the show pitct
• cif worid·l\'lde soccer ·"~re Enalan4's
defending champions,: MexiCo hoet coon.
try, \Vest Ger1n:au.y, Belgium, Peru,
Sraul. Uru~f· E1 Salvador, R!lSsia.
Si~e.lfr.n. Ro1nan1a and f\1orocco.
" • I t ' . ~ . . ,
M'' . ..,... '&"' .. ;.,;,_, -. '. ·ip -, jjl'' ·an· ~1 V.· :J.g: .
t·; -'1 -~ .. :!~-('' ·.• •. ,,,,
:· . . . i , • r· , . , . .
OMO St~te Weakness
' .. ..
~-ARBOR, Micli. (!U')·-The way
fl.1}chlpn_ co~c.h Bo Schemb'echltr sees it.
ONO State only· Jias ope wea'kness -all
itS_"'ioQd rciotball,players·Can't'fit into the
tra"~ling ~u~.
"Ohio, State can only•bring·44 players.
That riie"ans they'll 'fuaVe 10 ·1e&ve. smile of
thQse good '.plJ!Yer!' it~h,onie,'' "Sche~·
be(bler smiled Monday~at a press Jun.
cheon. • . · ·
His· Wolve~11 finJ~ the regul~r
sea.son Saturday by ho6tlng OSU, the na-
tioi?ls No.~.,l:~"and · )ijijled by its follo~·ers·~ ,,UJ.e• gl~~ti!;. Colle):l~Je teain·
ewr assemb~~ .
'fhtre is ·~-~wfµJ IQt":af. stake in the .. ·-· ' .·.
game : 1. Th~ Nalional championship, 2.
the Big Ten champion.i;hlp, 3. the con·
ference-Rose. Bowl representative, 4. and
a lot or pride.,
Virtually no one will predict h-tichigan
will Upset . the Buckeyes'. But Schem·
bechler lielleveS the \Vrilves have a better
Chance than anyone has had all year.
'!I think we have a hetter .chance. thail
people-give us credit for having,"
Schenibechler said.
"t..tichJgan has· a better chance ·qf
beating ..Ohio· Slate .tb!Il Purdue :lliti
betl.aU5e . ~,ha.Ve a bE:t~r b;flanced of-
fense and , defe~se.'' he a(id!;d. •
"But t \\·6n't try to pred!Ct anything. . . . '
Pr_o~hro, Mc.Kay . '
N oneo1nmittal ' . .. . ' . .. ...-. . . . . .
LOS ANGELES ' fAP>-Co'ach . Tol)lllly
Pr$hro, wlio.bu ,an · tindefj!'!ted UCLA
foo.tball .teal)l.;·this ··season, P.Iays· things
cagey_ in · dis~wsing P?SSIDte strategy
agail'l~t· a.'SOuthern :caltfOrnia· squ,ad· \vlth
an identlcat·a:.o,1 record.
A6ked ·if he ·pianned surprises 'for the
game-similar to switches the Uclans
pulled a year ago v;hen they went inJo
the ·aame ~Prothro· told the SoUthe~
California football Writers:
"A good team slays with what Jt has
been doing. ·A .poor t'eam tries different
thin15. But I won't commit m,Ysell tQ any
Greg Jones, the UCL.A tailback, was
voted ·player.of.·the-week. He gained 103
yards in la!t Situtday's 13·10 victory
ot1er~Oregon and· needs only 63 more to
become the schoors No. 1 all.tJme rusher.
To date, ·Greg's Iota! stands at 1,817
compare'd with lCeMy 'VaEh1ngton·s ca·
reer record of 1,913 in 1937-39.
USC watches its o"Wn Jones, first n;;ime
Jimmy. who'll diree~ the Trojan attack
He has moved into the No. 7 position
on tht! single passing list with 73 com·
pletions in his first nine games ..
It'll be ?i-lichigan vs. O!Uo St3te , that's
about all I can say.''
Purdue' Jost to OSU 42·14 Saturday.
The \Volverines ha\·e a 7·2 overall
record and a 5·1 confere.n~ mark, ""lllle
OSU is 9-0 overall and 6-0 in the Big Ten.
The Buckeyes went to the Rose Bo11-·J
last year and because of the lea'gue'11 no
repe8t rule, they cari't go this )'ear.
If f\-fichigan loses and Purdue beats ln ·
dia11a Saturday bcilh Ur.I and the
Boilermakers "'ould tie for second in the
.conference. • •
Ari inimediate vote by·Bii ten athletic
direc tors "·ould come Saturday night , but
the \\'olrerine.s appear lo have the upper
band.
U.J.1 beat Purdue Jl-2fl earlier this ~easof1 •.ind. that should have some in-
lluence on the se lect!on. In case of a fie
·Vote, 1tt~chigart epuld be chosetl ~use
al Ure univritten rule· that a team that h3d
not !;One. to !he Rose Bowl for the longest
ttme-m:ually gets the nod.
An qpset win by t.1ichigan 1vould .gi\·e
ijle JyoJ,·es the conference c:Q;<:ham·
pionsh1p witfl OSU and surely ·kn6clf.'the BU~h"'E:yes oul of the nations' lopipot..
Stiitistically the. \Volverines a.re quite
impressiv€, having scored 325 polnQ;to
1.~1 fgr all opponents. Jh the Ja6:t~1f6ur
games: alone Michigan has out.sCor'ed op-
popents 178 to 22, including, a 51.6 iorii'p
ooer Iowa I.1st · S;iturday arrd a .. 57-0
"s{lueaker" over llllnoif.
Sophot;nore tailback Billy Taylor .In
those last four games sained 673 yards.
Overall in 100 carries , he has gained 721
yar~ for a phenomenal 7 Z.yard a carry
average
Glenn Doughty, fonner starter amf f!O'\I.'
Taylor's backup man, has amas'sed 633
yards in 144 tries for a 4 8 average.
po<lon." . .
Prothro's 1968 team threw .a scare into
the Trojans, with .i;trategy planned' fof
just that game, be.fore· losing ?8·16.
Inside Information -
USC Coach John McKay proved just
as evasive as his crossrov.·n ·rival. "'lien
asked if either team might ;ichieve a
domination of ·saturCay•s· battle, he
replied :
"If it dO!s, It ·v;on 't \>e·US." ~ ,
The Rose Bowl bid .and the Pacifi c.a CQflfere~ .cbJITQP.iPn!WP go .. to the win· ner, with UCLA:·a Slight favorite to block
the road t'l 'Pasadena <vhich the .Trojans
have tri!veled the past three years.
"We!re :eerta.inly not looking -pa~t
USC." Prothro dtclared, but he iw.llcated
he directs an ~outstanding club ~ilen h~
said. .
"WeJ.11 pYCtict lus\ this week th.an 1n
previous weeks."·
Bv n<>w, he feels. hi s chargtis should
knoW what ~hey are suppo~e to d?· Physica.11~ :tibth te·3!11s.·.appea.r. m ;good
shaP,t ,"for their· ~gular--season finale be·
fOre ' nlore than 00.ooo in Memorial Coli·
seurg and a 11ationa.I tele,•ision audience. ·~J 'Will be . snrpfised if Steve Preston
playS, but ht· m~y/'.. said TomJ.ll)'. of the
nlan w.ho .. w8S a Ftart!ng 0Hen.s1ve tackle
until ~uiferlni .an·. a"ri~e injw-y.
"Mickey Cureton, f\tike I!al}o~ arid
Gwen Cooper ... I'll be surpr1s:ed 1f they
don't play, but thf:y might not.'~ ~e added
\\·hen asked .about hls fulrb.ack, Uneback·
er· and olfensi\·e. end W.ho nurse va rious
injuries. · .. ;J ! . . ' · . · ·
As for .U;::,i.., M~y· s81d t!Ckle Sid
Smilh has "l~oot no cll8nce" of pl~~·
ing because .oJ lnjUries, :·~t =otherwise
,ve're in pretty good shape. He described the foe by saying, "UCLA
has ii. well·balahced p;iSSinl attack. Well·
balanced runnfi'ig. llni:I g®d "defense that
gets the ball back.:','
Before ·ihe Coiches '5poie; the v.Titers
predicted by a ZS..12 ''ote that . UCLA
v.·w.Jd win, with tv;o expecting a tie.
F oothall Odds~-
i'
Easiest Pick of 'em All .
~East to Def eat West
'
The f)arliest line on all bo~·I and all-star
foolball games can now ~ esJabUshed.
\\'ithout knowing the name of a single
pl!Yer 1Jn either roster, this column is
establishing the East as · a prohibitive
Fhoice over the West in the annual EaEt·
\\'est gan'le played In San Frencisco.
One tidbit of inside. information makes
this pos~ible.
John Ralstoo o[ Stanfofd wu1 .coa0h· the \Ve~t:
Thus he returns to the game-v.:he.re. he
-········--WHITE
WASH
---· -· -·-~· o¥r•~·-...
made a na-nie for himself ln 1~6.
'r"ou,'11" t~all hi:s ·66 all·slar team set a
game reCord which may never be broken.
J( lost, 4&-22 ... the most points eVer run
up by·eJthcr-taam since the i;erles began
int~:
Furth!t,'·tbe -score could have been
much' worse. hlemory says the East once
led, '15--7, against It! favored counterpart.
{talstoo got the post for · the Dec. 27
. renewal of the Sf:u'ine classic when John
~tcKay of tJSC asked lo be relieV!:d of t~
\\'est coaching chore •-perhaps 1n an·
ticipat!on of working with his Trojans lor
the. Rose Bowl game
Jqddentally. th.ls ye.11i:'s. ~hr.int": game )s
at Stanfotd beanse 'Candlestick Park is
being rerhodeled and Kearii.St8dlum· has
1><;0 ni>ed' for the q\asqJlliank sOOd'
ness). L ' '
* * R•b1Sl of 1961 footbOll bl1bll1bls about
the mange· Coa!t area: • · • · ·.
Upset of the )'ear? lb ja):tee rank1 '.. . . .
..
Orange Coa~t bad 'em both -26'-19 avtr
Fullerton and 21-20 over' LA Harbor.
Leading prep shocker -~·es _prnbably
Foutitain· Valley's 21·21 tie 1\"lth i.oar1.
!\lost. i.mprored jaycee ·1eam --Sad.
die.back College, from 4.5 re cord in 1965
to 7·1 this year wllb one game to p11y1.
l\fosl lmpro~·ed prep . teaJD r-Hun·
t,tnjt~n )je_ach,_frem 4-5 last 5e8soa fo ·7·!
this campaign.
Disappointment of 106' -. Geltttal
disrespect for Natimial Antheai: by
stude.litfi, aud "li:r one case b'.Y a · fotmer
t'oaCh's wife. Al50 when NeWportllaibor, HUotfngto~ Beach .and wii1tinlnsier all·
bo"·ed ~t of the Sunset League title race
the final tn·o l\·e~ks of the season.· ·
* * * Goodies fOr th~ future .
1. Notre Dame vs Texas tn the Cqttao
Bo,vl.
2. The. ~ams i~ lhe Su~ tBoWl. .. 1~
3'.. Mlcltig~n upsetting Ohio State'<I.~~
Saturday morning. · · . .
! tltonte. Vista. getting manhandled .
the CIF football playofls.
3 A ·tartan track for the tollseuiii. :"
6. Sunday horse. racing.
7. ~lax Forney becoming w . n:
tendent of the Ana~1m .School Dlstr:
* * * . ·' . " . ' For UCLA ra.llbird~ "Who· may 'Bue.ftdl;
read ~qnday11 column Item alMklt ucL.t
having Mel Michigan State three Hnies fl
the Rose-88"'1 gfnce lbe.' Wet1t °''*Ill
Ten pact was orighi3ted, v.·e didn't" me111i
to 01--erlook tbe New 1·ea.r'1-.gimei wltb
Ulln!>ls <1111.7\ and ~1lnne1iol11 .(1162),
l\·blcll \JCLA lest. iS.t• ai1d 21 ·~.
·•
---------::-.,.--...,-----:·--::----::---.,., .. =-.,--=~-..,, ~~\"'"--:-·~---::--:-·-·=--·:--· ~-~---.... -~~-~--::-~~---.., == • f, • 0 a a :a *I
I
'
BILL VAIL
Co.1ch of Year
LOara, FV
.Dominate
All-league
Champion L-Oara and 1·unner-
up :Fountain Valley· HJgh dom-
inated the official All-lrvii1c
League football squad as se·
lcc(.ed by the~ 0~4.ILY PILOT.
The Saxons garner~ six·
places on the first team :init
Fountain Valley 11abbed seven.
Coach of the Year honors
v.'ent to Edison High'-s Bill
Vail, who .guided the-Chargers
to a rema,rtCabie third place in
the AAAA league.
Loara's Mark Hanna and
Ray Spagnuolo captured the
lineman and back of the year
.;iwards.
Costa t-.1esa. Corona de! l\1ar
and Edison placed l\vo players
.on the first team and Estancia
·nabbed one position.
ALL-IRVINE LEAGUE
.. . First Team Ofreose
----.. ·"t. -•• :::::-_
r
' . Basketball now looms b!g 111111 ""8t<m U..l )lllnfiillton
for hip school! and Otaoge b ramous &or will be ta -·· Coast area teams begin scrim-tlon. ·· ' '
ma,ging outside f o r c e s • The Oilers were. lmpreut~ W~esday with TusUn a~ In summer workouts poaiol
llluntin,gton Beacn and 'l.ag\tla an w record Jn the · tough
_Bea£_h -at Cartsb~-Huntington basketball tequ6
• JljgliJii!itOftlie scru~mage against 'such rivals as'Rancboi ,Je~n ls the ,Westminster. A I 8 m 1t0 s, M a.r l"n,
'Mu1t work.out Fnday.. Westmin!ter and New}) q Regular season beglnS Dec. H bor
I with the opening round of the ar • ...
Westminster-Marina tourna· •fowever, one definite prob-
ment. lem for-Combs is that five ot
Here's a·rundown on each of his ~st-candidates for the
the Ora1ge Coast area's IS varsity haye been ln the root-
high schools: ball 'camp and we f e
unavailable for the star( ol SaH Cle-ntl!' basketball practice tl)'o weob
San Clemente is without ill
high-scoring Eric Christia~
this year after tbe nashy
guard was graduated but
coach John Baker says •his
team stands -to be stronger
anyway. _ ·
"I think we~ll have much
better balance and with the
added depth we now ha ve,
we'll be much more effective
on our full-court press.
"Rebounding is the big ques-
tion mark fQr us,',' says Baker.
.. Four starters from last
season form the nucleus of
Baker's oulfit.
Leading the way is Sal Lom-
bardi , a f>-10 senior guard and
forwards Greg Oomenchini
and Dan fl.filchell.
Domenchlni is a -6-2 senior
and Mitchell a six-rooter.
Tom Gaulden is the tallest
candidate at 6-5 and is a
center.
ago .•• . .. Included In Iha~ list are
•Mii<e McCorJl,.•(i>-7 senior),
Garth Wise'('S:JO•j!mior), Paul
Moro (5-10 senior), Tony Cates
'(6-S senior) and Walters.
Others , In the Qller• ~lcture
are Curt Carlson. (6-f, senior),
Bob DeBritton \(.5-11 seni~)
Jim Harr111l (6-3 senior) and
guard John Churchwell.
The Oilers picked up two
Marina lranslers, junior'S"'\vl!S
Thomas (6-1) and Lee Ordway
(6-2).
''Costa Me•a
• •
There appears to be a new
look at Costa Mesa }{lgh
where coach Emil Neemc: is
installing a rapid transit of.
fense keyed on the fast break.
Neeme says he's got ~-.:
right kind of pla)'ers for hls
offense and theiqnly real prob-
lem at hand is Coming -vp
with the right combination lo
make it go.
·-· ·-
Up from the junior varsity
are guards Craig Anderson (5-
11, junior). Rick Mason (f>.10
senior ) and Dom Lombardi {5-
9, senior).
However, the Mustangs are .
hurting with injuries sustained · • ~
during roolhall. "":"-' x
Two of the three returning -..: • ""'' . ;f'. ·-;_~ . ,.. The Trilons have Lo s
Alamitos transfer Jeff Scott in
camp. He's a 5-11 senior
forward .
squad members from last \k;.;: ._..,~.,.;;.,:~
year's unit aren't due to begin ~. ,..
practice until mid-December. ~ ,..·'\··. <!:' • ,. 1ft.. ~
suffered a broken arm and 6-0 ~I~' , ~ ... -, .i .., ..,.
'
TUeldar, ""'mbtr .18, 1969
"
DAILY "1LOT 12·
Teanis
ball handlort.
Vallere, the sbctb man on
last year's team, wUI be,
counted on (or a lion'• share or
the work load in ' t1tt· e 1
i backcourt.
Others who could help~ the
Estancia express are Steve
jBuUer (6--2), Curi Kersten (6-
1), Tommy Tt)ompSon ~5-11),
Rick Wykoff (S-1) and U!s
Hester (g..a).
All of the above are up from
the junlcir varsity fln4 the lat~.
ter was named most valuable
player.
Only two juniors dot tbe
predominately senior squad.
lllater D~l ...
Coach Jerry Tardie of
Mater Dei High School has
brougllt the Monar~ along in
rapid fashion in the two years
he's been at the helm and lhis:
year's team appears to be the.
best of the lot.
Tardfe Ms six refuriling lef..
termen and a strong front line
to challenge lhe likes of Pius
X, Bishop Amat and St.
Anthony in the race for the
1-Angelus League crown.
It won1t be an easy task.
Plus has 11 1«>! 12 players back
from last seaSon's,Utle team,
Ainat Went • 'to the CIF
semifinals last year with two
sophomores and St'. Anthony
lost only three of its top JO
players off the 1966-69 con-
lingeot.
But Tardie isn't so bad off
1 either.
He h a s dnter-forward
J(aJph Chanil.os, a' 6-4lh senior
along with Tom McMenamin
atid his M frarhe to control
the boards a long w I t h
forwards Tom Walker (s.-0),
. Steve Kemper (6-2), Steve
Fritz {&<I) and one of the
brightest pl'O$peCti of al\, Rick
Kniffin, a 6-3 sop.homore.
Hl1h'• l<inlor varslly lo a %2-%
mark Lut )'ur, .says be -·1 coasldf.. lhla , rebuJldin& year. ,.
The. Laguna mentor says his
club will probably be a balJ..
.. control O!l~ij 19' )ho moat pai! becaose lie douc'I -feet1 U.14
year1s . contt1genL wUI ._ ·bj
especlolly -sll'<log 4o' · 1 h·o
boards. f 11 •• ,\ 1; .' 1
Perhaps a key to Lagun111
future lies tn the feet that the Aftlst ,..JiJit.teain's 'will all bo
runnJng according lo Fair. ,
Denny· Schmitz and Mike
McMurray' are the o n I y
playen Mth.junlor1 v....tty ex·
perien¢e . ~d , they_'ye bea
buSy .with football '. the flr~
CQµple of weeks of basbtbal
practice. .
Fair. says some 1of :NI
canilldate8 .Ire ChiJI lj' or, sonMmnre1Vtw:e
{6<1); ":red-. NichOls, (
forwar~ 1nd1 ctiuck Corwin,,
sophomo« guf,fd caQdldott:·-
And ·~'s high. on the ablllty
of Norm Bedell, a 6-4, 210
pound freshma n. Fa1r pr_ed!ctt-_
big things Jn the future for
Bedell. Foup1~aJi1 I' a1ie,/ . . ' ' ' ·' CoaCh Dave BroWri's been
working with a skeleton crew
with four potential 1tarter1, ~IT
the FouJtain. Va lley .vars~
still busy with football wa'rs. !..
Brown's contingent Will 'be ·
made up mostly of last year's
junior varsity with only Garf. .
Valbuen._ (6-3) rt~µrnirig {~
the 196U9 varsjfy. .
Valbuena, along with Rie't
Power {8-1), Dan Shaw (~10)
and Bill Kristlnat (S-1) a)!t
still involved in the Baro~·" _
highly successful football p~
gram. -~· '
' Another pla'yer who m8y.
help the Barons that is 5till ' •
playing football is Bill Chir1'-~ '":
pion. a 6-3 forward candidate. ·
E-Bohanan, J.1agnolia, 176,
Sr.
£-Valbuena, Fountain Valley,
.' _ 180, Sr.
Baker's crew finished 8-6 in
league action last year and 15-
10 overall.
U'estmh1s1er
Dave Dllv is', a 5-10 guard, ·•-t.fr "'.' 1"-···:i!~ :,.~. ..-_ .. , ..
Dave Dies. anotller guard. was KEY PLAYER -One of."t he tbp playe'rs it'l Sur1set League action this year fig-
set back with a knee opera-ures to be Lee Haven of Newport Harbor. Jiaven (55), a senior who earned sec·
tion. ond team All-Orang· e County 'honofs iast year . is· seen here dominating the ac·
He 's not hurting In the
gu_ard department e.ither with
Werner Raes (5-10), Bob
Haupe rt. (5-IO J. Dave Kiley {6-
t) and Brad Harniteaux '(5-7)
in camp.
B_r.own figures to have sif;
seniors and six juniors on thii ·
year's team. ~ J.
Other players that coli1d
help the Barons' cause 8'i't •
Dave Lynch, a 6-1 forward.· ...
Mark Reider. (6-5) and guard· 1
George Gerber (~7). ·; ·
T-Eukovich. Loar<1, 205, Jr.
:T-North, Corona del Mar,
.. 191 ,. Sr.
Bob Austin, a 6-1 senior, is Be h t Never has the basketball the other Mustang from the tion in last year's \Yin over Whittier High in the Huntington ac ournament.
. G-Raupp, Fountain Valley,
180. Sr.
·G-Hanna, Lo~ra. 205. Sr.
-C--Champion, F®ntain Val-
. Jey. 198, Sr.
B-Paniquc, l\1agnolia, 170, Sr.
~B-Johnson, Estancia. 170, Sr.
B-Moxley, Edison, 165, Jr.
B-Spagnuolo, Loara. 170. Sr.
First Team Defense
-&-~one, fQWJtain Valley,
1:68,· Sr.
E-Sweetlind, Cos1.a Mesa,
205. Jr.
T-McGuire, Loara, 195, Jr.
.T-Hemandez, Fountain
J" Valley, 170. Sr.
MG-Hanna, Loara, 205. Sr.
·l.B-Petros, Corona de! Mar,
170, Sr. .
LB-Ferryman. Cos la Mesa,
180, Sr.
.LB-Helms, Loara , 180, Sr.
B-fl.foore, Fountain Valley,
140, Sr.
B-Raymond, Edison, 155, ,Jr.
B-Milchell, Fountain Valley,
165, Sr.
Second Team
E-Rimell, Loara, 160, Sr.
E-Carter, Edison. 155, Jr.
T-Cheney, SA Va lley, 238. Sr.
T-Goelitz, Corona del Mar,
188. Sr.
G-Edwards, Costa Mesa , 180.
Sr.
G-DeHurf. Edison, 170. Jr.
C-\Vendt, Loara. 205, Sr.
B-Stand!cy, Loara. 165, St.
B-Shaw, FQUntain Valley, 155,
Sc.
B-Manix. Co.s ta Mesa, 185, Sr.
.B-Hartsfield, Founta1n Val.
· ley, 170, Jr,
ouUook at Weshninster High 1968-69 varsity.
School appeared brighter as But Neeme ls optimistic
new coach Don Le ave y about Mesa's fortunes and all reported Mond ay from the
prepares his candidates for a banks his appraisals o n grid squad.
solid shot at a Sunset League several excellent cand idates. Dan Wilson ( 6 . 1 ) a
championship. Ken Deaton, a s.-0 senior, sophomort for.ward and senlof
Leavy has only one rcty.m-and center candidate Rick Jeff Bowman (5-10) are ek-
ing member or last ~a.son's Desmet, a 6-Z sot1homore, peeled to see considerable aC-
varsity, but he's a good one have shown pfomise with good tion fcir the Chargers this
and he has several outstanding moves. season. Bowman is sidelined
players up from the junior Others that figure I n at the present time with a
varsi ty. Neeme's plans are Scott knee operation aad will be 9Crt'"
Dan Broderick (6-5 senior) i. Fric:slee.d (6-o), Al Moor'\!:"(~ .for fou~to,six weeks. -·
is the Jone returnee. He was 2l, Jim Casillas {~21, SCott · Edi&0n woh three glmis In
named to the all-Sunset Neville (5'11). Tim -Solios ($-summer league play; largely
League second team last II). Chuck Bridges (5-11), Bob against Sunset League teams. ·
season along with making all-Morris {6-3) and Bruce Nesbitt While he hasn't been in com-
toumamenl at the Huntington (6-IJ. petition with any Ir.vine
Beach tourney. And he was ~lios Is a transfer from League foes in the past, Mohs
selected second team on the Clncago. tabs Loara and Estancia as
all-Orange Coast area elite. 'fhrec oilier football players tile teams to· beat for the
Teaming with him in the could help the Mustang\ league title. · front court are Steve Mel.en-They're Pat SweeUand {6-2
don (6-6 senior) and junior Kim Wolf {6-0) and Jo COt"ona def. Mar
transfer Eric Southwick (6-7)o Marchiorlalti (6-0).
-All three Will be required to Coach Tandy Gillis aod . his
play either fonvard or center Edison l. Corona del Mar Sea Kings
giving the Lions height and . . . \ have a tough act to follow .
tremendous board strength. Starting ?~t m the_ first y~ar The Sea Kings, who open up
Coupled wilh that trio are of compet:llon, Edison High their scrimmage schedule with
guards Richard Mann (5-6 ) School basketball forces hope Long Beach Jordan next Tues-
and Phil Newhouse (5-9). The to follow the pattern set.by t.he day, will be going wilhoul a
latter is"lefthanded, giving the Charger football squad in win-single squad member of last
Lions a . balanced set of nlng . more than the experts season's Irvine League co-
guards. Both are excellent ball predict. . champions.
handlers. . ~~h David Mohs ls op· Gillis moved up to assu me
Others figuring in the Lions' tiirusti~ about the ful_u re of the the role of head coach from
plans are l\1ark Pearson (6-1 Chltahrgerh hqulntdmel ltslh•hs skeason his junior varsity post and he · · I d T fl I 16-2 a oug e a e nows b · ·1h h. h. 1· JU n1_or an erry . aw ey little about the Irvine League r1ngi; w1 1m 1s en ire senior) along with Glenn . . Jayvee roster.
Stevens?n (5-1 f sen~or), Rich-co~:!1~o;! ~~w~~a~ah~t Hun-Leading. t_he Sea Kings :Will
f;lrd ~e1d (6-2 s~ior), Kurt tington Beaeh last season and be Don Kil\lan .. ~ 6-S forward,
Dedrick (6-2 s~ior ) and Ed plans lo use a fast break of-w~o. "/'as .leading scorer for
Bane (5_-10 se!"-). fensc with a full-court press Gilhs oulftl last season.
The Lions picked up another defense ''We will have to wait Others figured to play key
tran!tter -Mark Kova, a 5-10 d · h t d 1 Ith roles in the ball-control
guard candidate from Illinois. an see, fwtba 11 evle ops who pressure defense style of play' seve ra oo a p ayers w
ll1111ti11gtut1 Be.ach just came out ror the team this t~at Coron,a dcl Mar seems to
week," he says. ficl? year tn and year out a.re: AP Ratings
-1. Ohio S11t1 Cll)
2. Triaa en ~. AtkllMll~ ~. Prnn $1, !Ill
S. SOutherrt C1I
• 6. ocu.
•• .. •• .. .... .....
Despite the presence of only
116 one returning pla yer from last
: year's Sunset League cham-
"' pionship t e a m , Huntington
'" k I )Ml Beach High'& ba s etbal
The Charger quintet is Tim Conroy, a S.11 senior :
being built a round un-Stev~ Hollander, a _5.a guard
derclassmen. for the most part ca~dt~ate; Merk Gr1_gsby. a 6-
although Mike Driller (6--t) at 1 Juruor; Jeff Goel!tz. a 6-3
center figures to see con-center candidate who's been
slderablc action. Alike is a busy with football ; and Mike 1. M~to11rl
I. Hotri O.m1
•. Trnn11~
1 10. Loultl•n. ~!ale
11. ',Auburn
:t~ :::~1::...
. !4 St•nforlll
IS. "lorlcll
•·
•·• ••·1 ,.,
•·• ,., ,., .. "'·1 1·1-1
m fortunes for 1969-70 would ap-
: pear to be on solid ground.
'«1 Coach Elmer Combs will be '" 11• molding his team around 6-3
no center Lee Walters and. the ~ fast break end run a n d
senior. Sevier, a 6-3 oophomore.
Ken Funke (5-10), a junior The Sea Kings participated
guard, Mark Harmon (6-3), a in the Huntington Beach sum-
sophomore forward and John mer _llasketball league and
Fisher (6-5), a junlor center, posted a 4-7 re co rd,
,, . .,.LJ • ..,....,._.~----
;1 'l ..
highlighted by a victory over
Newport Harbor.
The junior varsity wa~ 16-S
for the year and second in the
Irvine loop. J~ Week itlarhu•
A new coach and an oulstan ·
ding summer league record
make J\o1arina High School a
dark horse candidate for
·Suns-et Le a g u e basketball
honors.
Jim Ste~ns takes over at
,?.farina after a successful so-
journ at Garden Grove High
·and when he called the roll for
cage wt>rkouts, had three let-
termen on hand along with
some -top stars from last
year's jayvee m.inte&.
forward who was the leading
scorer on the tc1un last
He averaged almost 15 points
per_ game.
Ray Stratfon.I, S.10. rcluros
at guar"d and junior Kipp
Balrd is back al c·enter. Bai.rd
stands '6-5 and has done well
duri(Jg the,summer months.
Bob Beol (6-9) will probably
be fhe team p\aymaker fron\,-a
guard· posl" with· juniors BUI
McGuire (&<I) and Torn
Mullally (6·2) vying for the
other starting po6ition.
Slfphens tabs Westminster
as the team ~o beat for Hie
Sunset J,eague. ·crown with
Newport HarbOr and Hun-
tington Beach close behiad ·
along wilh hls own team.
The Vikings have two scrim·
mages sc:hcduled. On Nov. 21
they travel lo Garden Grove
at 3:15 and on Nov. 28. play
Villa Park at home at 6:30.
ltll#slon l'iejo
With three starters return-
ing along wit)i two partHme
·starters and an outstanding
transfer 'from Ar i"z on a ,
Mission 'Viejo High School
basketball fortunes could take
a turn for the best thi.s year.
Coach Pat Robert.s feels hi s
team w1)1 have a shot at the
Crestview League title this
Sl!ason and picks Foothill,
Orange. Villa Park and San
Clemente as the chief op-
ponents.
The most pleasant surprise
in Lhe Dlablo camp wa.~ Rick
Wadsley, a 5-11 guard transfer
from . Arizona. He averaged 16
points a game last season with
a state runnerup quintet.
Rudy Holmes (5-10) guard,
Steve West (5-10) guard and
Dan Kratz (6-5) center, return
from last season as starters.
Thes~ -three along with
'Vadsley are listed · in the
starting lineup at the prseent
time with Jeff Masterson (6-3)
forward who started part time
last season.
Bobby O'Brien (5-9) at
j!uard and Jim Shafer (f>.11) at
forward, were part time
starters last season and are
first line reserves this year.
Doug Citro (S.10) and Steve
11lllard (6-3) are both late
comers from the football
team. Citro is a junior and
J.Jllliard a sophomore.
Eric Sims (5-10) and Kirk
Myers (5-9) are up Crom the
jayvces while Jlril Gordon (6-
1) Is with the varsity after
playing with the Bee~ last
""'""'-The Diablos have scrim-
mages with Pacifica {Nov. 21) '
and Fountain Valley (Nov. 25).
Both are Sway and each will
begln at 3:15.
l\'e1Dport Barbor
" I , :, J OM ALLA!'ISON
Golden . WtJJt
GEORGE BER6
Orange Coast
RAY TYLER
Saddle: back
Durlng'the summer months,
Stephens entered the team In
two leagues and they wound
tip with a 23·2 r-ecord. At Hun· · Sunset Lf!:ague title ho°pes at
tlngton Beach Where m~t of Newport ll'arbor Jn basketball
the Sunset teams competed. seem lo center around just
Marina was 9-Z~ losing to ·..f'low well coa~h Dave wax-
. Newport Harbor and Rancho man's corps of good players
Alamitos. can i::Ombinc wllh perhapir a
Leading the relumees Is first-team All-Orange Counly
senior Rick Moaler, e 6-1 candidate.
'
Leading the Bluejackets Is
center-forward Lee Haven, a
11--t senior who can do it all
y,·ell.
Haven was a secood-team
choice last season for Orange
County Honors.
Others who could help are
John Gonnan '(6-4) and Pete
Roberts ( 5-ti) .
Tardie says his main con-
cern this early in the year is
in fmding leade rship from his
seniors.
La9u11a Be8"h
Coach Jerry Fair has hls
basketball candidates working
out twice a day ·in ir.1 all-out
Brown s"ays be does.1't e"fll"
pect the Barons lo come up to
their potential until at le•
the start of Jrvine League pla,.,_
because of the lack oJ-
work'outs by his root balJ :~
players. "·'
Last year's junior vanity ·
posted a 1$-9 mark. · n1'i:. To go with him are 1968-69
members Jeff Malinoft, Net,
'Tabtl .and Dave Eccles.
Malinoff · is a 1:4 ·senior
. guard while Eccles, at 6-3, is a
primary candidate for a
forward spot.
cHort to flel~ a vastly supe.rlor , -.
team to last year's Laguna r----------Beach outfit.. , !
0Tahli, 5-9, is ano,ther th·r~at
for guard consideration.
on1ers· who . figlire lo' help
Newport ·considerably are Bill
Becket, a 6-5 center; Deruiy
Bean, a r:2 forward; John
Casmer, a 6-1 guard-forward:
Steve Kent, a 6·2 forward; and
6-3 Steve Saxon.
Chuck Taylor (6-0), Bob
Vogel {6-1) and Taras Young
(S.10) rouod out the squad.
Waxman says the thing
most required of his squad is
to come together as a working
unit.
Esttuacla
Judging from the talent at
hand, It would appear fhat
Estancia High School will be
fielding its best-ever basket-
ball team this year.
Coach Bill Wetzel has a solid
nucleus'of sta_rters back from
last year's 10-12 contingent
and a prospective player of
the year in the Irvine League.
Leading the Eagles will be
center Skip Wjlllams, a 6-6
senior with good moves and
excellent board strength.
0th~ back from last year's
team are Gary Orgill, Mike
Hays, Mike Shaughnessy and
Steve Valiere .
Orgill. at 5-11 , will probably
man a forw ard post for Wetzel
and has been looking ex-
cepUonally good in practice.
C o -captaim Shaughnessy
and H4ys, both 5-9, are slick
Fa!r, who came to Laguna
alter guiding Villa P ark
McCaughey
Raps ·Ref
In 1-1 Tie
Coast Rangers coach Brian
McCaughey blasted the game
oUlcial for missing at least
three penalty infr&cUon.s Sun-
day at Riverside where the
Rangers tied the' host city, 1-1,
in Pacific Soccer League bat·
tie.
The Rangers were nursing a
1-0 lead, thanks ·to Norm Pre71-
dergasl's goal two minutes
before halftime.'
l-loweveri Riverside equalled
the count In the game's last·
three minutes when goalie Joe
Feola m1s·klclted a ball and a
defensive man slammed Ii into
the unguarded goal.
Still, with a minute to play
the invaders had a shot at vic-
tory as Hans Reuther took a
free kick but blew the chance
by heading the ball over the
goal. · .
In the preliminary game
Rr.1ger ·reserves ~ e d g e d
Riverside, 1-0, on Andre
Cousin's goal. This Sunday the
Rangers meet La Puente at
lndependencia Park in the lat-
ter's community •. Kickolf is
2o30,
Blair 1969CIFChamp
1
-On Paper, That ls
Fora
sh~rp
offer ..
·29~
Blair High of Pasadena hosts Monte Vista Friday
finished £irSt among the pref. night. s._._,~ football teams in the .final ed. ,__..
ti on or the 1969 CIF Top 10 poll Foothill High retained its ""' tteok
after wrappt.ig up Its regular third spot in the AM rati'.1gs Smi\w-yows
season undefeated . behind likewise undefeated -,.: l: forot:ly2~·
The Angelus League's one-South Pasadena and Rolllng · · eadf
two punch of Bishop Amat and !Ulls. with gotonne
S.t. P11ul fini shed second and ·: pu.-cha .. at,_.·
thlrd and the third parochial AAA.A l
power in the elite list .-. Place Ttam Points Jiclpatfn:eto~
Loyola -finished fourth . I. Blair (9-0) 119 Ora,nge County's represeflo 2. Bishop Amat (8-1) IOI KoUow-grouwtd.
talion In the poll is credited to 3. St. Paul ( .. I) 80 ''Mogic Edge" blod•
Loara and A".1aheiq). 4. Loyola ( .. I) 79 nWW"trnMd 9"°f1*tfng. .
Loar&i Irvine League chnm· 5. Santa fl.fonlca (9~) 71 Slmulated stag handlet..
pion. finished in sixt h and 6. Loara (8-0-1 ) 54 Dlshwather-1at.. Un'°"'"
Anahci , the Sunset League 7. Arroyo (l-0-1) 31 dilional/yg110twmteed"r
titlist, is eighth. -8. Anaheim (7-2) 28 '"Onufaehlrerfor $ywca. •
r
••
,.
'-,
'·
'·
l
" •·
l
It's significant that every 9: Compton (7·1·1) 21 · f
team in the CIF AMA · 10. (tic) •hiencme (8-l ) 19 •1vne,~..._.,_,,._..,. '-
playofrs rectlved votes except El Rancho (7-2) 19 '--------....,-!! Whitmont co-champion Monte Othcrt: Lakewood, Wilson !•
Vista. 14 e1ch, Pasadena 11 ,
No. S scedM-Bishop Amat Redlands 8, Whitlier 2. ..... --,,_ .... -
·~ •O:
l
•
)4 DAil Y Pl lOT Tutsday, Novtmbff 18, 1969
Pilot Pigskin
PICKEROO
Co-Sponsored by
DAILY PILOT
IE A PROPHET FOR PROFIT
s10
10
In Cash 1For Each WMk's
First Place Winner
I
Volt Footballs (or other
Sports Equipment I each wffk
I• a pigskin prophet. Pl1y th• DAILY PI LOT Pickeroo
game for weekly pri2es. Winner• each week receives
$10 c.esh end e Voit C~ll eg iate football (suggested
retail price , $10.95 1 or prize pic ked \rom list of other
Voit quality sporting goods I no prii.e under $I 0 re.
tail value ).
Watch for this pla.yer's form each week ITuesdeys
end Wednesdays) in the DAILY PILOT Sports Sec·
tion. C ircle the teams you think will win in the list
of 20 games end send in the player's form or re11on·
able fee.simile. Then watch the DAILY PILOT sports
P.•ges for each week's list of 10 winners.
RULES
1. Subrnlt 11111 1•11ry blink or • rNS011111:!.l1 t~!mlt1 1o entl'I' the con!"'·
2. Send to: PILOT PIGSKIN P ICkEROO CONTEST, Sports Otiwirtmen!,
P. 0. SOX U60. (Gllf Mffil, C~. '2616.
1. Only 01\e ~•rv per per50n NCI WIK. •
· 4. En1rl" muH bt Otllvered (by mill or ln perlOll) to 0A1LY PILOT office
by .S p.m. T~urtd•V.
S. W. J. Voll Rutbtt Corp. and DAILY PILOT fmploye1 tnd lti.lr I"'"
meai.11 11mni.1 not e!lglbltl lo ~:er.
I. TIE BR EAKER ind CHOICE OF PRIZE bl:llnkl musl be tilled In or
t<llry Ii llOlcl .
•••••••••••••••••••••
• ENTRY BL.4NK •
• Clule r•ams yo• thh1• will wht ttir. wffli's 9am11 •
• fhome ffflll is wc:oltd ON nsted) • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •
Dallas vs Rams
Denver vs San Diego
Oakland vs Kansas City
USC vs UCLA
Col vs Stanford
Oregon State vs Oregon
Purdae vs· Indiana
Ohio State n Michigan
Nebraska vs Oklahoma
SMU vs Baylor
Wyoming vs ' Houston
Harvard vs Yale
• • • • • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • •
: Fullerton JC vs San Diego Mesa :
• • Saddleback vs Mt. SAC •
• • • • • • • • •
Cypress vs Golden West
Long Beach Wilson vs .Anahelin
Neff vs FoothiH
• • • • • • • • ••
•
Loara vs ReCllands_
Glendora vs Ra~ Alamitos
Damien vs · Fullerton • • • TIE BREAKER -My oue., on 11 .. tot.I numllcr Of p;;11!!1 1<ort11 • • • • In aH 2D eama hileCI 1tiov1 Is ..................... ,~········--•
W NAME •
• .&DDIESS • W CITY
W PHONE • ...
• •• • •• • • •
W CHOICE Of PRIZE !Check oM, ~irci.swl"' flit II•> •
W O Swh• Ra D ExerclM llUt O FeotMU •
W SM ML L XL O TetMr.... O l 1l11HH W
I• w w w • • •-• • • • • w •·• w • • •i
: GarsonHeadsF1~eeway's
All-l~aue Se~ections
Troy High's Glenn Garson
was named Back or lhe Year
; in the Freeway League in the
1 o£ficiaJ relea.se or the all-
' Jcague1 selections.
Fullttton Ulgh's Joe Her·
nandez garnered Lineman oC
the Year credentials and the
coaching award was split be-
tween Fullerton's Gil Tucker
• and George Van Vliet.
Second ploc< Kennedy led
the first team honors with six
players.
WI, Cliff
111 Sr, t50 Sr
105 Jr
1911 Jr
ltS 5r
UCI Sr US Jr 1111 ,,
ltG $r 160 Sr 1IO Sr
ltO $r "' " 115 ,,.
17) j' ni ~
.L
110 Jr
?OS Sr 160 Sr HS Sr 18S Sr 160 Sr
160 Sr 110 Sr
17$ Sr 190 Sr 170 Sr 16' Sr 1911 Sr 1811 Sr 160 Sr
150 " llO Sr
11S Sr "' " 110 J• ,,, ,,
JM Sr 191 Sr
ll'O Sr 1111 Sr
160 Jr 165 Sr 1'0 Sr 145 Sr
Frosh Football
£1t1nc11 • • • O-•
C:Ol"Onf dtl Mir • I O 1-1•
Tau(ftdown1: !El Prlnc.1•lo1 ((OM)
Ltvderti.1"'911, S.vlH
PAT: ll'•tm•r (PIH lrorn l lVlff),
Pllllv l~IM lrorn S1v-1
Cella ,.,,_.. ...
Foun••lft )l.tJ!fl' ..
l
Prep
. HUGH L'EATHE R
. ~issioa Vi~jo
16 Pick·16 -Winners
lri Pickero,o Contest
A log-jam of 16 entrants before deadline than in any
picked 16 correct winners in olher week of the contest •
the ninth week of the DAILY Total points played a big
PILOT Pigskin Pickeroo foot· part in detennining winners
ball contest with Steve Ryan this week with the 40 teams
or Costa Mesa the overall win· involved scoring a total or 792
ner as he guessed within fi ve points. ,Other winners included: J im points the ·total n\lniber to be George {Costa Mesa), G. E.
.scored in all games. Stoddard (Santa Ana), Steve
For the second time in the Speer (Costa Mesa), Clyde
history, of the contes~. 11 win-Shintaku (Huntington Beach),
11ers, wi~I . ,t~!V~e·. Ve.it Jim West {Newport Beach). ~-~-' ~·,:s.epi.n Ill. llDice (~ del because-U,a 3-Wiy ninth DI.ace· Mar). Jim Rubino (ijµntington •lie! •, • ~I .-.;"),.~~-• ~ch)' Jot. -...... -.AJWJ. ~ . . • ' • " ... "{TY \•• ----------This•15 the flria],•week oftbe tington Beach), Mike Blair
Soph Football
~an11 Ant •Vallev ' t a 6-:tO C~lt M•~ 11 1~ O G-14
Touclldowftl: Warrcr., Brown
PAT: Artflu.r (~'5 from Darnell)
rcontest ·w1UJ' en\ry blanis <Huntington Beach) and Sid
printed in ·the'. Tiiesday and Cav1µ1augh (Laguna Niguel) .
Wednesday ed:ilions. Tti~ of those placing in the
In addition~ the large num-top 10 'h~ve been winners in
ber ·of p11:rl;icipanls• picking 16 previous weeks although 'therc
. winnt;irs, ll!e ftinJh week of th~ bav~ been 110 repeaters for the
. contest:S!lw .more-entries fileil top prize .
i
J
From Oct.1 through Nov.30, 1969
_you pay only $11.39 for
each YJ-gallon of 7 Crowll
instead of $12.49.
Don't misa thie big saving
on America'e favorite whi1key, ................... ""' ...... "
Say Seagram's and Bo 1Suro,
-.
of Week
j
!
--~
•
JERRY REILLY
Co1la J\1esa
. ,
DOUG HILLIARD
Coron8 del !\far
DAVE NANRY. DAVE JACKSON '
Marina
ROLAND 'McELHANY"
Laguna Beach Ma ter•Del
~LS
$
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8.55 )( 14 111.95 11.57
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• 4-ply nylon cord,
tubeless
Whitewalls SIZE PRICE FED. EX. TAX
for the 7.75 )( 14 $33.95 !2.20
NBig 4 " 8.25 )( 14 $36.95 $2.36
and Larger 8.25' 15 13&95 $2.46
Cars ·8.55x14 !40.95 !2.57
8.55x 15 !40.95 !1.63
9.00' 15 $46.95 !1.83
FIBERGLASS J~~~a° no
• 2.Ply polyester
cord bodJ
• Fiberglass cord belt
>~<H.U TWINSTRIPE
WHITEWALL
•Tire rotation a11ure1
even !read wear and
longer mileage.
• Experts check all
5 Urea !or cuts, etc.
$ 4 7~.Q,, " '"'
$1 90 F•d £1 T1~.
L••it• 11:~1 •! 1J<lt1 co11.
Tu•ld•r. WedMMi•r.
or Thuradar ontr
by •ppolnlmtnt
Only sac·',,
GENERAL
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COAST
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Cosl• M"• H1111ti119to11 hoch So•ito AllO
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'------MtMIER AUTO INOUiTAIES HIGHWAY SAFETY COMMITTEE.---....., ......
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J EAN COX, --
T_..,, He\ltllllltr IL IHt I ..... 11 ,
-• Rep~blic~ns
Name Leaders
! • -· ..
Mrs. Fred .Briggs1 of Monarch'Bay became the second president
of' Laguna Niguel Rep_ub1ican Women's Club during an installation
ceremony last Thursday morning.
Mrs. Katherine Wright, a past Republican Woman-of-the-year
and representative from N~tional F~eration of Republican Women,
came from Glendale to con~uct the installation ceremony in Monarch
Bay'Beacb Club. -_
M'rs. Briggs, wife of an architec t and rilother of one preSchooler,
ts a docent for Laguna Beach' Art Association Gallery and an associate
member of the Republican State Central Committee.
She served the.club during its initial year as first vice president.
Mrs. Robert Tliomas WaS charter president of the group w.hicb \Vas
formed September, 1968. ·
Other new officers assisting Mrs. Briggs are the Mmes. Neil
Barbour of Three Arch Bay and G. \V. Luck of Laguna Niguel, vice
presidents; William A. Beck of Monarch Bay, secretary, and Daniel
Boyle, treasur~r. ·
• • The new pre~ident has many plans foe the club, and the possi-
bility of op_ening a Republican Headquarters in Laguna Niguel 1s be.
ing examine<!. .
Upcoming activities include a desset1. bridge Thursday, Dec. 4,
to take place at noon in Gordon's restaurant, Laguna Niguel.
"
EVER ONWARD -Leading Laguna Niguel Repub-
lican Women.,s .Club members. on 'an upward. climb
is the new president, Mrs. Fred.'Brl~_gs. She -is joined
by (left) Mrs. Neil Bar'bollr; first:v1ce president. and
Mrs.· Wi~iam A: Beck. secretary. They :tOQlr th~~ -
poats,_durmg an mstallation ceremony last Thursday,
The public is invited to this event, and tickets are"$2.50 per per-
son. Reservations may "be obtained by calling Mrs. J ack Webb, 495-
5589 or Mrs. Luck, 496-3475.
All Republican women are· invited to join the•group which meets
Thursd83 in Mpnarch Bay Beach Club. Child care is -provided to chil-
dren of preschool age. Further information may•be obtained by calling · .monung.
Mrs. Beck, 4911-2830. . , •
The Lag una Line
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Las Damas ·Prepare .
For Ch 'ristmas Ball
By JEAN CO X
01 The 0.1/y "°'" f11+t '
The HOlfDAY SEASON rilust be here. Capi-straQO VaUey residents
already have received bright yellow invitations to the annual Baile de Navi-
Jlad, a colorful formal affair hosted by Las Damas del· Mar·Auxillary,
Children's Home Society. . . ~rrs . Thomas Peden is general chairman of the Mexican, Christmas
party which will take place this year in San Clemente Inn., Dec. 6. .
Committee chairmen include the Mmes. Larey Peltier, Robert Dns-
coll, Fred Greenberg, Harvey Riggs, Samuel Besse, Dane ·Wilhite and Ralph
Grassi.
A LOT OF SMART buyers did their Christmas shopping. welL.ahead
of time at the annual Christmas Bazaar sponsc>red by St. Mary's Episcopal
Churchwomen of Laguna Beach. · , ' · · ' . 1
0 The bazaar was a great success." reported ¥rs. An,dre~ ~orthla~
of Laguna Beach, ·chairman, adding, "The thing th?t please4 pe.ople T?,Ore .
than anything was the reasonable prices and the one-of-a-kind items:
Mrs. Morthland said a1though final , figures bave nQt yet been· de-
tennined, lhe wo men made more than last year, which brou·gp.t $2®!l ta'
.., church coffers. -, .·
•' She saia about 50 'vomen combined efforts for the aMual · two-d;ay
AJ;1 baZaar., .
MRS. ALFRED KRE SS. of Emerald Bay hosted a luncheon !Or Ebetl
Club of Laglllla Beach's PotpoUrri Section and with.the help of her c~hos·
tess, M,ts.· Raymond Schirm of Laguna Beach, pioduced a Lobster QUiche
~ that won rave notices from her guests:
l\o'I Among the happy lun cheon participants were the Mmes. J un Chine>
,..~ of South La~una ; Aldon E. Clark, William Hinwood, Robert McCarter,
R ichard Rac1ch and Arn K. Youngman of. Three Areh Bay; Milton Fryer
Jr. oi Laguna Beach; Tristan Krogius and James Townsend of Laguna Ni-
'"' guel; Jay Stone of Monarch Bay, and William McCready of Emerald Bay.
'
"\ MISSION VIEJO Women's. Club, also known 8s Deane Homes Worn·
l en's Club, desperately needs volunteers to help initiate a ~Jock parent pr~
\\ gram and is asking all interested residents to can Mrs. 'John Kezele,
830-0128 or Mrs. Pal Getchell, 837-4793.
. \ D\jRt NG A MEETING OF Tres Osos Guild, Ben Deane of Deane
Brothers was presented a distinguished service award by Williilm A. Spur-
" geon, executive vice president of the board of triistees,· Cl\ildreh's Hos·
• ' pital of Orange County, He was recognized by the guilds for bis support
f · to the hospital cause.
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LAUNCHING BENEFIT-e Mmes:"Jame& Lyons,
Laurence Campbell and · G_eorge -W. Woll (left to
right), show how easy it is. to -l~uncb the 11th annual
Valentlne Ball. The benefit, which is sponsored. by
sOutti Coast Community HosPital Auxiliary, is plan·
ned and organized well in advance of its Feb. 14
date~
Hearts Put
In Efforts
For Benefit
It's all systems go for South
Coast Community Hospital's
Jllh annual Valentine Ball
which got off the ground last
week during a meeting hosted
by Mrs; George W. Wolf of
Laguna Beatjl, b e n e f i t
chairman and auxiliary vice
president.
During the gathering in Mrs.
Wolf's Temple Hills Drive
home, committee members
made progress reports on
their efforts for the black-Ue
optional affair which will take
place in the Newparter Inn
Feb. 14.
Festivities, beginning with a
7 p.m. cocktail hour, will in-,
~elude dinner and dancing ·lo
Ray Noval's orchestra. , ,
Assisting the vice president
with plans for the gala inc lude
the Mmes. Mont E. McMillen,
patrons: Harold Ekman, in-
vitations; Violet Ad ams,
treasurer; Gertrude Carroll,
_ ltostesses; E. M. Johnston,
secretary, and William Im-
hoff.
Others are the M m e·s •
Robert K. de Ford, decora.
lions; Bertrand Kampert, door
prizes; Ray Marsh Fox, pro-
grams: Thomas..J. Fletcher,
publicity, and Miss Fem Ran·
dolph, liaison chalr:rnan •
Still to be named are
hosteseses and others assist·
ing in the prespr.ing party.
They will be dbclosed at a
later date.·
Men Agree Ice C.ube Will Last Longer If She Doesn't Melt
! ' '. 't ..
DEAR READERS : Remember the let·
ter from Wyoming Ice Cube -the 18-
year-old Casper cutic with the high dale
turnover? She had been called e~hing
from a tease to a mental case.fA premed
student told her she'd probably have a
n-ervous breakdown because of her pent
up cmotions .. -Jn desperation, the girl
perfonned an a·nalysls on her. sOcial life.
Jlc.r findings were 1lA follows: Invariably
the fellow was mannerly and respectful
on the first date. on-uie seeond date he
mad~ it clear he wasn't about to waste
any more time. His question was to the
point: "How about It?" On the third date
If she wasn't willing to lie down and talk
things over he w·ou ld feed her telephone
--tmmber' fo t~ ncares~ goat.
• CllbC · asked rne. "ts virginity out· -,.
·-
" . r , flgur.<! If a girl doesn'l have any respect
ror herself, she dOtln't deserve any fron\
them. ANN LANDERS [il COLOllAIJQ U.: U I KOrt .. Ille ,..
toad tr tldrd Ute, I pit CP 1Ut t.o Ute
babe'• pllOH emnber. I& ltald• for UCom-
doia1 •nUI we get marrtttt.'I We had ·niulty Property." Pve never dated a
some kDock~Wn dng-o1t"'°aigu'Sae1111 1 CP 1llOl't 1bu tllne dmn. Tbey are
but I wu ~;, U,,,. tat lbe ftl ....., •P ..... l8d c:ruldng botts.
moded? Do men REALLY want
everything they ask for, or are they
merely tesUna:? · .
1 told her rd aak the fellows1 And I did.
Here is a sampling of the repties:
YALE CLA.sll OF 'IZ: 'l'lli1 probably
will come u a cHuppolatmelll &e mos&
· collt1~ 1twdeat11 bat yoa didn't Invent
ax, my lltUe cblck1dee1. Titere w11 a
goed bft el It la "dte, Gldea day1 ... I 10&
m.y 1hare, probably mlN'e. Bat tbe &lrl I
marrltd wa1 tbe oae wbo utd, "Noddol
lbem all. We ·--le w 11111 IC'll P'ROMlllDO STATE UNIVERSITY: II
mootll. • ' Ice Cube ii JOI\ .Bitting home on h<r
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA : I wi!h btgllly prized lsoeil because. she refuses
Tee Cube could listen to lhe conversalion to Co·lo bed on the third date, she should
in the men's dorm. lt "'oukl tetUe the ask hrr1elf, "Whit'• wrong with mY «S'ilt?
question once and for all. 1'w: nicknames Why do I attract such scum?"
-"Mattress Mary /' "HorlzontAI Helen " PRO~ ORLANDO: Men have betn '
and "Rou,nd·heeled Ruthie" are just a makl•c jokel abolt cllas11ty for a lon g
few. Of course il's ten, but most:guys dme. -Dmi11 Wortd War D Ute Gt '1 In
• • I .-
London said, 0 1r a virgin walked down
Trafalgar Square tbe statue of Lord
Nelsoo wollkl ralte bJ1 hit to ber." Fuaay
hoW a guy will bed down wllh aayone who
:.. willing bvt he'll kil l a guy who tlike1
advantage of bl1 &ister, or, btavea forbid,
11111 daugbter.
U OF KANSAS: CUbe is luckfto learn
on the thi rd d~te whet the jerk is after.
She can dump hin1 fast instead of westing
her valuable time.
WATE.RLQO, ONTAitlO: A1 a.
ps)'cbi1tr:lat 1 can aasu~ Ice 'Cube lhal
Ya.tlly fe•·er people "'bttome dlsh1rbed.
because or ab1leld01 compartd wl"9
those who are wracked.with p ill cau!led
by sexual promi scuity. -W.F.W. l~tD)
FROM 01\fAHA : I married at age 30.
Pity bride was 25. Ncit11er mf bride nor I
t ·
had sexual intercourse wm.1 the night we
were married. Please.print my name. 1
am proud or It. -e.H.W.
DEAR C.H.W.: C.01J11"'1a-. Lover,
bat I'm M& sure )'Gm' wtft-W..W cmre ler
Ille pUIJdty. If 11'1 Ill tile aame 10 JIO,
1'11 juat u1e yaar lllUlal&:
Christmas can be a problem . What .can
YQU give the person who has evcrythina?
Ann Landers' new boot, "Truth ls
Slranger," is avallable in book stors. tt
also can be obtained by writing Prent~
Hall, Englewood Cilll1, N.J. Pricf·, M.16.
Ann nders wlll be glad to help you
with y prOblems. Send them to her In
care of he DAIL] PILOT nri"spaptr,
enc~os· g a sc.'ftddressed, stamped
enve pe. •
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Horoscope
Libra: ·oon 't
' , ~-Be-w-~1ffiower
WEDNESDAY
'NOVEMBER 19
By~OMARa . ' , la,,...,,.,, ee111ataue •
11111', llldll -.... -....
--·~1t1•• 'Arlu,\ eppotlte Unw, ~· ..... ..., .... ilfhM
\ ........ -illplom..,;..fllli• ' Gel"-· At .. -
'.... -... """ --Dool "~ enw by acu., Oii
larpoloi .... , ..... w.i loaf<. •
Alt1E8 ~March 21-April 19):
One yOu trust could aci in ec-centric manner. YoUr ~
al .!'YCle ll high; take initia-
tive, Don't perpllt peraona.wbo
·thraab fer answers to ·USe you
... sdlpegoat.
TAURUS (April :ZO.May JO):
You break loose from some
c on t en t i on s, restrictions.
Leeve· <letalls to others. 1bis
is your day for self-expreslion.
_ Imprint your own style. Hear
your own voice. Be youne:U.
GEMINI (May 21-June JO):
' ~ ' . UBRA (Sept: 23-0cl U):
Where prtvlaua1y you were·
~ , there la adloac Sur. ilrf,.. occur. You gal,I favor-
•· ·-· Publlclly .... confpapl.. your efforts. No
day to be a ,waUflower.
SCORPIO (Ocl 23-Nov. 21): 1
~tlon, received' · Yi>ur
l\eady eUorts of past come. to -uon. o( thole wbo can aid. ,
Ohtaio hinl from IJln ,.... sate: Accent on relations wilh
wOrkers, ~Woclates. • .. ,
SAGl'ITAJ!IUll (N o Y. ,22-.
Dec. 21): Romantic interest
highllghted. If sing!<; y 0.
could encounter exciti'ng ln<ti.· Yid~al wtto llOWI close: If
married, child or mate could
do lolD<thing which .. peclally
p!Wes you. ·
CAPRl!X>llN (Dec. 21.Jan .
19l: Cbanges·occur in . what .
wu a steady rootln'e. Main··
taln poise. You can cope with
individual who acts in eeCen-
bic manner. Sense of humor
is definlte asset. Subatitute
laughte' for tears. .
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb.
18): If journey is not neces-
sary, bypass It. Confusjon ex-
isll. Pknly of laughs indicated
tonlghl
-------~-----. ~ ......... "• ......... .--•• -t •t <mo ,_. • ...... • ... ·----
MRS. WI LLIAM BYRNE
Singlt Ring Nuptia ls
Officer Delivers Verdict in Line ·of Duty
Some previous beller. may be
shattered. Be a creallve think·
er. Means don't be afraid to
~e your mlndcFalle pride
is your chief advvaary. Re-
view facts. Base decisions on
· actualiUea.
CANCER (June 21.JulY 21):
PJBCEs (Feb. 19-March zil)'
Obtain hint from VJrgo mel"
sage. Be carelul with money 1 personal pouesaloni. YOU Cari
gain ii you are !borough, Not
wise to delegate duUes. One
who-il:Blncere couJd Jack con-
fidence. ·
Acapulco Picked
For Honeymoon
Motor officer Tony Villa samples old-fashioned
southern fruit cake offered by Mrs. ~im Spears of
Ne,vport Beach Police Wives Auxiliary while Mrs.
Craig Johnson awaits verdict. The sale, which runs
thro~gh Cl)ristmas .. will finance auxiliary projects.
To order cakes, those interested may phone Mrs.
John Richard, 642-9989.
Persons who have much to do
wltb what you do act in ~
usual manner. Key is to. move
Jl'llh the' tide. By cooperating,
YOU! prestige Is. enbanctd.
Peering
ORANGE COAST pledges
trom National Panhellenic so-
rorities at California State
College aL Long Beach have
been named.
Alpha Epsilon Phi pledge is
Cheryl Langner of Westmin-
ster: Tri Dells, Joan Benson
of Newport Beach a~ Patti
Pfister, Huntington Beach;
Delta Gamma, Jennifer Faulk,
Seal Beach: Delta Zeta, Ce·
c e I i a Spears, Huntington
Beach, and Sigma Kappa, Su-
s a o · Mennich, Huntington
Decorations
For Holidays
Suggested
Suggestions tor ho 1 i d a y
decorations will be given
members of South Orange
Coast Chapter of Zeta Tau
Alpha Thursday, Nov. 20, at
7:30 p.m. in the Corona de!
Mar home of Mrs. Robert
McLean.
Christmas handcraft pro-
jects will be discussed by Mrs.
Bruce Peterson. Assisting will
be Mrs. Patrick ~lcDonald, ,
president and Mrs. Leslie
Peterson,
Further questio.1s will be
answered by ~trs. McLean at
644·1723.
Wri te r Spea ks
In Long Beach
r~ewspaper columnist Mrs.
Ted Krec will addre ss
members of the Woman's
Auxiliary of American
In s titute of Mining,
Metallurgical and Petroleum
Engineers at a luncheon
meeling Thursday. Nov. 20. at
noon.
· A busi~ss meeting at 10 :30
a.m. in Vic tor Hugo's, Long
Beach1 will precede l~beon .
Reservations·mhy be 'm ade
by phoni ng ltlrs. Thomas G.
. Petrulas, 897-4288.
Around Sol~ Searching . .,,,
Beach.
Know this and don't fight city hall. .
L,£0 (July 23-Al!J. 21):
Tra¥eling today could present
some problems. Be sure of
jtinerary. Know in which di·
rection you are goJng. Some
who give direcUons may be
confused. Double check:.
IF TOD AY II YOUR
Acapulco was the ha.1ey-Smith, another foster brother.
moon destination of William The Irvine Coast County
Alexander Rusu ·Byrne of Club was the reception setlbg
Balboa Island and hiS bride, where Miss Cheryl Singer
MR. AND lt1RS. J oh n
Benson of Newport Beach
vacaUoned in Puerto Rico as
guests of the Ford Motor
Company. Benson was one of
900 wirmers in a sales1contest .
sponsored by the Autohte-Ford
Parts Division.
Good Business VIRG-0 (Aug. 23-Sept. 21):
or in fa shion. Geller forecasts Leave financial area to others. You tend today to fall for for spring, shoes in red, red . schemes. Key is to be ·patient
Bert Geller does a lot of sole with white trim, navy with and analytical. Otherwise, you
By JUDY RURST
Of Ille OfilY l'llol $1ttl
. BIRTHDAY you are dynainic,
original, poqest a unique· way
of npressing . youneU. Many
>claim you are a born leader.
These qualities have !>een
much in evidence in recent ,
months. Now you should put
together puzzle pieces. Find
-out where , you stand. Draw
line between beinj: kind and
being foolish.
·the former Cheryl Jean circulated the guest book.
Bogenrief. Among the 200 friends and
The Rev. Lionel Dorois relatives congratulating the
performed the single ring couple was Mrs. W. R. Fouts
nuptials in Our Lady Queen of bf Whittier, the bride 1 s
searching in ~ business. white trim ;ind generous com· could lose something of value.
He should since he's a binations of color. No time to be a money plung·
Angels Catholic Church. maternal grandmother.
The bride is the daughter of The former Miss Bogenrief
"sole" brother. Not really a The holiday and spring '70 er. Easy.
brother,.Geller-is the nephew .... ~QlJ.«:tion ... Je.atures. ... b.l .a .c..k ...
Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. attended Oh io State University
Bogenrief of Corroa del Mar where she affiliated with Delta
. .. and. the..benedict. is .the.ioster .... G."mma .. .5P.!'Pr.i.t.Y. •. _ l;l,e_r . l;n~·: ..
son of Mr. and Mrs. c. R. F. band is assistanl golf pro at MRS. THOMAS F. Ralael or of tbe late Andrew Geller who Patent, dark tans, silver and
Corona del Mar is serving on started a. family shoe business gold slippers, wal'Pl fabrics,
the arrangements eommittee in 1903. Today the plant, has blunt and circular toes, high
for the Cardi',ial's Christmas blossomed into a I a r g e chunky heels along s i d e
Party for Children, to be given manufacturing industry i n ta~red heels. .
in the Hollywood P.illladium ,Brooklyn. .._ · '"i:>ot of the best sellers in a
Sunday, Dec. 6. 1 Geller shoes run tbe gamut BeVertY Hills· pfire Was a
·-~ 1 In styles,fi.....rt,M .. a _from pale ·1eaiber puinp wiµi ili?nder
KAY NELSON
Engaged
April Date
S~lected
blue loafen~i:~ng pwnps lleel and toe in white and one.
to higb-laced boOts. All are half inch stripes in tilue, fun
high quality and regal in sty!-and bone.
ing. The "price tag matches "The boot look Will continue
their rich ·appearance. selling. More heel ls indicated
"Women purchase our and the crushed leather or
shoes, not'kids 'in high school wet look wilJ ~ in," ~
· and college. The youngsters foretold. .
, can't afford them," he stated The current trend with
simply. His footwear starts at 1talian shoes doesn't seem to
around $30. And those soft, bother the Geller industry.
~ comfortable, chunky loafers "There has be~ a big in-
f were $32' retail. crease in imports during the
f Blue has been a popular col-last .five years. But it's not
City Attorney
Discusses land
disturbing us," he smiled.
Continuing to look into the
future Geller considers that
heels will not rise or become
thicker, Sandles and open toe~
are coming into the picture
but it is not a throwback from
Tully SeymOur, Newport the 40s. He called ·iL an in·
Beach ¢ty, 'attorney, will terpretative look.
discuss .the Upl_>eI' Bay Land Realizing that dress styles
Exchange before members of are up and may be coming
the Newport Hartior Business d h -J1· ~ .... u th t and ~Professional Women's own, e, p~cl.<:\l a any immediate ollange in clothes
Club. won't affect the shoe styles. "I
The dinner meeting i·s don't believe in the longevity
scheduled for next Thursday of the maxi look." ,
.at 6:30 p.m. in the Costa Mesa Do shoe manufacturers have
Country Club. ?\Us. H. R, a direct pipeline into the gar·
Newlywed Fred Ryans
Reside in ·.San Diego . , . . . -<r. .
~.their home in Sftn Ryan was his brother's best
Diego following a wedding b1p man and ushers were Ralph
to Hawaii are Mr. and Mrs. Griffin, the bride's brother, Fr~ Blqlman Ry~ II who Charles Bernat and Dale
were inarried in St. Andrew's Lenk. Steven Griffin, aiother
Presbytertaa Church. . brother, was ring bearyr and
The ·~v. Dr. Charles H. Pam Dooley was flower girl.
DleremieJ~ J>ef!onned t h e A reception for 150 guests
double rmg rites for the took place in the church's
daughter of the Lea1ie M. Grif· Fireside Room with Mrs.
fins of Newport Beach and the Milton F. Lorenz, the bride's
son of the Fred B. Ryans of great-aunt circulating t he
~nta Ana HelgblS. guest book, ~~ former Sandra Lee Special guests were Mrs.
Smith:of Pacific Beach. Irvine Coast.
The new Mrs. Byrne Following their wedding trip
selected an original gown of the couple will reside on
candlelight peau de soie with Balboa Island.
alencon lace an.st seed pearls
and a catfledfal, length . veil
enhanced with pearl clusters
aid lace. She carried a
cascading· bouquet of white
roses and stephanotl~.
Miss DeeOcc Smith, foster
sister of the bridegroom was
maid of honor in a go}d crepe
empire style gown. Dressed
identically and carrying a
cascade or autumn flowers
was Miss Candee Parkhill,
bridesmaid.
Jerry Smith was bis foster
brother's best man. Ushers
were Paul Bogenrief, the
bride's brother and Dwight
Service Groiip
forms in NB
Newport Beach Police Gulld,
a new service organization,
will gather tonight at 8 irr
Ensign Junior High School.
Membership will consist cf.
regular and reserve police of·
ficers in Newport Beach.
Further infonnation may be
obtained by calling Mrs. Reed
Gloshen , 962-8420 or Mrs.
William Speirs, 546·3932. Griffin selected a candlellaht Zetta Anita Griffin of Boron
crepe empire sheath and a full and Mr. and Mrs, L. W. Brim·JL======================~
,cathedral length veil. She car-mer of Costa Mesa the bride's L' E. y I
rled white rosebuds, yellow grandparents a.."Ki' Mrs. Rose IDQ ~UL 1 roses and baby's breath. Wrinkle of Sacramento the · I
Attending her were Ml.ss benedlct's godmother. ,
Joanne Paul, maid of ho:ior; The bride and her husband Ill 5 . _ •
Mrs. R~ Ryan, matron of are graduates of Newj>ort -honor; Miss Jenni Schaohuu. Ha,bor High School and at-STRICTLY J UNIORS cou~n of the bridegroom, and tended Orange Coasi Ccllege. NOW OPEN , • , In Th e All ey Of M .r s . B. e v e r I y G a v·e l , Currtntly he is stationed' ~ith
br1desma1ds. · the µ.s. Navy in San Diego
and •has served one year in
Panel Set
By Juniors
Vietnam.
Uncle Len
Offers Prizes
Every Sa turday Open Fri. Ev es.
'til 9 Hope, legislation chainnan, is ment industry?
The engagement of Kay plangW,g tire evening. "No," he said emphatically. A federation panel com-I'=;:::::;§========~~==============:=:=:=:=:=:=:=~ Teresa Ne1son and , J 0 e I Reservations inay tie made "The timing is different. We prised of Miss Geraldine Ir
Charles Wagner of _Sailta Ana with Mrs. Helen Cole, presi· show our early fall line in Robinette and Mrs. 'Kay 'f"""""-r-~~":("J-:i-·~
3424 'tlA LIDO
NEWPORT l lACH
ALL CREDIT
CARDS WILCOMI
hap been announc~ by Mr. de~~ at 67:t;;~ll0. -: January-when Seventh Avenue"· Pastay will preaent the pro-
and Mrs. Maurice F, NeJ,son of ,., 1s s h ow i n g its summer gram when the South Coast Hun~ington Beach, parents of styles. We, of course;' do this Junior Womall's Club of Foun-
the bride-to-be. Ve rt'ical Str'ipes because of the length of time tain Valley hcets Federation required in manU!actun1lg. Night at 7:30 p.m. today in the The couple plan to marry "However, the company civic center.·
next Apfil. ~ Line Fash ions does have a tie·with the fabric Following the program there
Miss 'Nelson is ··attending industry. We diScuss color will be a showing of plastic
Marina High School .whqe she The David Crystal fall col· trends with designers," he ware to raise funds for district
· is' active ih the school band. 1ection includes a Dacron knit pointed out. ca;1vention costs for club
Her fianc,, son and step-son \vi.th a tomato, gold and navy The Geller lioe is being members. The Los Cerritos : 'Our Hom e' of Mr. and MrS: George M. stripe used vertically for ·front featured~in Rob Ins on:' s • District convention will take
Herr ·of ~nta Ana, is ~ and side panels and Horizon-Fashioh lsland. place nest April.'
,, graduate of ft.farina lligh tally for the rest. This ts a!p;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;
l,P.tog·rammed ' Sch.ool and attends Santa Ana slimmin~ trick the firm says
1 Junior Coll~e. never £alls. ·
' A Cllltufal program on Ouri-----~----------------11
Own Home will be presented M"!<•E " A HAWAIIAN CHRIST MAS
by Mrs. Kenneth SQrensen
during the meeting or Gamma
Alpha Nu chapter, Beta Sigma
Phi, at 8 p.m. tomorrow.
Mrs-. Gary Emery will open
}ler home foj' the mecti'.1g and
fdrs. Robert ltoss will assist
wftll refteshn)en1.1. •
1-la~r TQ PS
I Harper $Cb001 in Q>sta ~fesa Js the location where
u:iemben of TOPS Jiarbor
Ughters gather each 'Monday
evening at 7:JJ. _ .
UNmD MATIONI
J.SSOCIATION •tPT SHO'
lmpetf9' Glft.....Ufltc.1f Cer4t.'
2l 04 N. "4•111, $11tf1 "n1
.Moft..11v thru S1t1nil1v--11·4
•
HAWAIIAN SHOfltS.
hdllot1 htMd e N..,.11 IMdl • 644·0022
HOUllS: Olllr .. "' -Ptlll•r. M"*f ,. "t1•
•
HOTPOINT BUILT-IN
1970 DISH\YASHE•S
~ SPECIAL $138 ~~PURCHASE ~~~ii= EASY Tl•Mi _....:] AVAIL.AILI
S11f·cl1tnl11g 1cfion
Rin1e01w1y dr1l1t 111• 11ft.foe4
di1po1tr pulv1rit1 •nd' ttl'l'I0¥1
food p•rticl11 11 •very 4rtift p1rl• ••• R•ndom0!01di119 r1ck1 hol4 17 fl•
bl1 11tt;n91. -1
Auto111ttic dvtl d1l1r9111I di1p11M· ... e Alt po.-c.1l1h1·fh1i1h h1t1rlor. o,.. M-..w .... ~. n• t , ...
. 1177, HAllOI IOULIYAID
COSTA MISA 548-7808
•
IMPORTS OF IMPORT
Sijverplaled jewel .box. __
comb and mirror set •
J ewel box, $6. Comb & Mirror. $5.
French folding scisSors. $7.50.
SLA..VICK'S
Jeweler5 Sinc.e 1917
NEWPORT BEACH -644-1380
18 FASHION ISLAND
•
,.
..
•
' ••
O:GI 8 .. -(CJ.(OI) lo<!y Dunphy. &'M==~~' ~I m ... °" USA·USS~ Arin' I•ll!s I~ • ,~tlslnlli,• finl•lld. a --Alln !how (C) (90) Jonlttl•n ·Winter,, lernt"' Vm Orllf,
Jim Moran., ·c.C. Ru_,~11 11.113'.
fJ "GYPSY" -•rt II * ROSALIND RUSSELL
NATALIE WOOD-'COLOR!
0"'°""'"""'(C) ....... Conclusion (drama) '63 -N1t1lie
Wood, Rosalind Ruuet~ Karl Mal·
den .. A st•ae mother pushn hei
.c!111cht• into burtnque. 81.r oa
lilt memoir1 of Gypq Rost let.
0"'* ....... (30)
tD ""°" PIWI' (JO)
ID"" T"' ·(C),(60)
@ CI) MIU °""" (Cl (90) ·m Whit's ...., (30)
Ja(i)CIS-(C) (30) m-.......... <3-0l
(!)II• (t) (60) Jack HiW,,
Af'OUO XU MllSIOll
.. .,... .. in, .. Mlllecf ..
thnp fw Cll'flf ... ., a. ,,,.ii.
Ill moon mission.
'
""•• ........ (Q1'(30! ltijo ._. Ml IDiy Dtniel& llllll
0 @ (l) f!IUK -ol "° w-. (C) ""' ..... .. .. ' er..-( .. ma) '119;-l.11 M11of1. Jo1f Heethtrton, Jimmy Dan, Bob:
br Hatfield, M1rvi" Girt. A(ntl Mtorlhlld, Pat Hhtp, J111· HIWOrth.
/I fUhi"( pol'trlit tf I rtlurniftl aolditr ,who flftd:s lllmulf disilhl·
siOMd with dvi111a llf1.
m ""II""" (C) (10> ,...,,,,. tvtits h1clude 1drm Mia Fwrow,
comPos,r.coftduttor Andre Plwin, •c:tms ·Ruth Gordall, lSO aperi·
f!llnlet Dr. TiMOtlry lellry llld tit•
sinaint t .. 111' Btll1M · Ind Somer·
vi111.
ID n. IC ,..., (t) (60)
&1-•-(0J)' fl!),_ (C) (30)
9:00 D ~ s <Cl <60) "'Th• flllHI)'. Wolid of .lick Clrter." Abo
featultd .,, Glael1 MacKenzie,
Richard O.Ci:Mt end BobbJ RusstlL
II!) NIT '"'"" (C) (60) Ill ... (30)
9:30
U GOVERNOR & J. J. * HIT OF THE SEASON
11 Cit Ci)'nll ......... , .. '11 (q (30) A pl"Cliftl 10111 recorded
b1 S.11't srtnddlllfl\ter, Mlrcy,
prom t111barr...in1 tD tlll lfltirt
Orinkwellf household.
0 ,._ (C) (30) Baxter W11(.
ID Ho S.W. a. s.w (C) (30)
&1--(0I) el"'-........ (C) (30)
l .. DOQQ!l(i)-XII -(C) (75) Liwi cowr111 ol the IUMr
1andinl on ltte rnotlfl't Ocun oC
Stonns.. Touchdowlt et 10:57, PM.
''"'D'"'"-<CJ <601 om-·(C) <Oil 0 DI lia .. Ii•• (C) (30) 0 (fl) I.I)@ .,... Ill 1ij1111Ciat m ft Tll till Trwll (C) (301 (C) (90) Lunar Lalldilll-
fB Offke If tM Pnsi6tnt (30) 0 8'1 .. ! (C) (60) Rich Little, fess
'@" @' H11...,...tlnklly· '(C)' '(30) · · · ·· · · · · .. hrbt;· ·Rtlt--Reed ·fUISl:· .... ·~-·
fD Cti&is of Modlnl Mu (30) ID I ldC!AL l'lljl .M ... ..... ~(I) Tiii M•nstlrs (30). (C) (60) Julius Wectim" 11141 The Bljl Mfrimbl Balld flltvra select eJ Notlcin 34 (C) (60) hits and ads It the I.II Vtps In·
iD Nm (C) (30) tematiollll Hotel. Doti ,Mlma end
Jadl Benny cuesl.
7;00 fl CIS Evenlnl Ntn (C) (30~
O WMt's Mr Llne? (C) (30)
(D I U. LllCJ (30)
Qla..t"' '""!Cl !301
Q)ColllllOdity/stodl lttptrl (30
@ @ Branded (C) (30)
tm M1a1111f (C) (fKI)'
. m """' !f ~-<30l
l .. IOD ll!11J I!,)-XII ......
(Cj (&<>> Cowrt&• of Apollc:t XII
hm•r 11,lldlna.
m Allon! (Jo> •
QI CJ) Trutll • c.uec-(C) 11:00 D Tiit Wldlr11111 m lllandl • ·Ille ,... (C) (30) ,., CrtllN ,_ (30)
Ql lllot ·~ (C) (30) 0 --(C) """' Fox,
7:30 B e ()) Lane.-. (C) ~ Mur-
doch takes en unlicenllid doclof
from Jall at 1unpnint , to perform
SUrJefY on criticllly lnjurtd Jilly.
m-"""' IDIEl-(C)'
fE)ltl(ll,.._C.11fltla
PtrneH Roberts cuuts. tl:lS 1J IS (f) ..... (C)
0 WOLVES! SEE WHAT * IS MYSTERY, MYTH,
FACT OR FICTION
ON THE WOLF MEN.
ll:lOfJQICIJ-..... (C)
.D@@ ID-(C) u Mowf« .......... 11 ......
(Wesftrn) '43-flod C.nllrOn. -· 0 @@ er;, I SflC!!h I liE M,11. 0 IUl CIJ Ql -(C)
Q Miwil: wo.w Ind Lill" (drl·
m1) 'iZ-klr ounu.
Olfllll Sirin (C) (60) ''The Wolf
M!r!." James Collum namtn tllis
$pecia\ abovt the habits ind be·
havior of wtil'les, lnmed throuati ID Mowir. ... llCi Wtlip" (drama)
studies by scientists ind naturalists. '5}-ffuih Marlowe, eo.n Gf'I)'.
0 SWmp Ult Stm (C) (30) Rick
Jason, Will Hutc hins and Rlltl LH. o @rn ai•" ""'<CJ <Oil 12,00".@oo m,...., ...., <Cl "WiHie Poor Boy.~ Pet• befriends Tnn1 Lopez, Dell•. Rent,-loUIS Nye,
1 youni men ·who is caught in 1 Red Buttons... Otz1e arid H1rrl1t Nel·
robbf:ry atttmpl .1o1 Do• B•klf ~· ind l11C1l1t a.u '," JClledulM
and Den Trrianty ruest 1uerta. • e Milliol'I $ M0¥11: ''Tiii Htllnt· fJ @ m GD ...., lllNp ( c)
in(' (dr1m1) '6l -Julie H1nb, ScMdulJ' &l.llStl lnclllde flllr1i1
Claire Bloom. M1nt11. ' 1 m ,,.,.,. °' eollllfl--<t> (30) m 111n: "T1lt b.Mfl. .......,.
II) Judd for 1111 Deft1111 {C) (60) (myltMY-~) '31 ·-Willia111
fE:Technlcal ~ (30f Powell, Jt1n Arttnn.
!Ii) Tht ti'1 W""*' (C) (OJ) m Chmcllt al .... (30)
1:00 O Jacll hnnr (30) Mary I.Mn&·
stone 1uests.
fD Q ..... fer I DIJ (C) (30)
EE It's 1 lrnt: Lill (JO)
llD ·-" ..... (C) (60)
l:Oalllatl Slllw m .......... TI .. (CI
l :ISD-: .......... -· (ICl·fl) '43-Joh1 CtrrldiM.
m Alt·flllflt SIMr. "Girls' TOlll'fl. •
''fhe Dir' Min," "Ritmtlllber hid
H1Jbor."
1~0 D ® m lod -(C) <Oil 2.0 D lffl ill f!ll -111 . -Georp Gobel ind Lou Rawls 11H1st. ('C) '0;.11r tlreetsts until 7:00 AM.
• COm11t of the flrlt EVA (moon 0 9 00 m We rid l"r•lll•r.. Wtlk) is chedutld tor 3:0Z to 6:32: Mrwlt: (C) ,._ I Cttollld MNt AM.
(myste!Y) '69 -Louis Jourdan,
Mary T7ler MOOR. Alex1nder Knox,
Wi!flid Hyde-Wh ite, I.lure nee ~11· 2;30 8 9 ([l """9 XII lfKW {C),
smith, Terenet Alrx1n_dM, Sttnler LIVI ccmr•t• of tta first 1111111'
Holloway. Norrntn 81,..S. Rlchsrd lltlk fOJ th• .,bliol'I, Stuart (Jo1ndan) ~ the vk-
tim of top British authorities atttr D ID 00 tm.... XII Sptdll
he witntssu their M!Cfll rneetinr (C) SpeCf11 color COY1r111 of flrd
to manipul1tt lhl told ltlndlrd. EVA-ti 31,l·IMM lllOOO wtlk. _
W EONESDA~
' 10:00 O "Ult a,.w. ...,.. (dram•)
'65-Chsrles Oelllllf, Miii Gl1!«.
,,..-9~"LodY ,,,. l-<,..
mince) '41 -John Wa:;nt, Ona 2:I08 .,.....,.,.. • w.tr (lfft•
Mun11:1n. ntl) '45 -Frt«fe M1rch, Ski'
l:JO g "f-M•" (acfimltun) '47 -
Denni• O'Ketfe, June L~rt.
m "$1f1Pin1 C. It TrillW' (mJ'I; ,..,,-c-·llt!!I, ..... ~
UG 8 (C) "l1o I-lt-
(comtdY) '49-0anny Kart, Will«
S(trl~ Dot ,u-.
~!;It.•~'
PLAJN JANE
. JUDGE PARKER .
IS '!!IE.RE Allm<I N6 'ICll
W-IE~ I llETlRE
FOR TME N16HT,
M\$ SfENCER?
,_ ..... .........,, . ...._._..,_
GORDO
. . •\ .. ..
'
-I . ·----
SALLY BANANAS
•
... ...
' . ly &ank~llllll· '.
iy Johii· Mites . ' . . .. . ' ,,
ly Harold Le Doux
NO! !•I~ ITS (ll(AY•l llWITTO
PARK THE "CAT" OIOOURlOT•AHO .
DAiYE MY OLD WHE'EL'S -Fal· .. UH···
-~ .A FEW PAYS./ . ;,..
~
1 M'~P • l'Ulll!>IT CRIMJ
&II GIVI~~/ . 11 AW/W •
••• .. ...
~· .............. ·-· ......... ..,..,.--. ... -
Tllf!dar, N"'mbtfo 18, 1'169 OAIL Y PllOT JZ
PEANUTS
. ' ly ~lllll'le• .........
T-·~-,t,4.ifijul J../: .. .J,;.t;.
~~ .. ~""""· '
' ly Cllarlmt 'M. s=+
.. '· . ... ~ .
TELEVISION VIEWS
Ratings Have
Some Value
By CYNTHIA· LOWRY
NEW YORK (AP) -The Nielsen ratings, that
yardstick of television popularity and, of longevity,
may have shortcomings, but often reveals the pub-
lic's reaction to network programming:
For instance, when Bob Hope iurns up in one
of his NBC sp~ials, the kind that starts with a
topical monologue by the . star and slides into an
assortment ol sketches, it invariably lands on top of
the next ratings chart or close to it.
YET THE durable Hope and company turned
up Nov. 6 in an awkward hybridized version of the
stage musical "Roberta•• -and its 90 minutes of
song and comedy missed even the top· third of the
Nielsen list.
The ratings, based on an audience sample
which rev~a1s only when the famlly set is
turned on can call the popularity shots but It Is any-
body's guess why the audience tuned in or turned
off .
The same Nielsens , for the week of Nov. 2--9, in-
dicated that CBS's ~'Mission: Impossible" shot up
suddenly in popularity. The show.Ms been worrying
network ~l~!because of its lower ratings which
they tended-to blame·on what is called "a weak
lead-in'.'-i.e. It 'foll'ows ''The Leslie Uggams Show,''
DO}Y canceled. ' ·
' . . '
IS THE. bloom· off "Laugh-In"? That senior ci~zen at. CBS, ''.Glµismoke," once again took •toil
honor's for the week. It was followed by ABC's new-
comer, 0 Marcus Welby, M.D." The NBC comedy
romp starring Rowan and Martin was third.
·CBS bas a mystery to worry over, too. Fiank
Sinatra's tuneful special was 45th on a list of 86 s~owS,,a fraction of a pOint ahead Of Leslie Uggams'
show.·
Another mystery: Debbie Reynolds' weekly
series, not exactly a smash, did better than her hour special.
CBS WON the weeklr race with an average of
20.1, followed by.NBC with 18.4 and ABC, 16.8.
At this point, ABC's "Marcus Welby, M.D.'' 11Movie of the Week" and "Room 222" can be count-
ed as ·freshman hits assured of a second season So
can NBC's "Bill Cosby Show" and CBS' "Jim Na-
bors Show'' -five out of 22 new series, about par Ior any season. .
Plans for next· September's offerings indicate all
three networks have concluded that there are enough
variety hours around and the trend is toward Some
sharp and sophi.sticated situation. comedy, doctor
and lawyer senes and westerns -nonviolent of
course. · '
RECOMMENCED tonight: "The Wolf Men ,"
-NBC, 7:3()..8:30 PST, first in a new nature-series
this a defense of an animal laced with extinction bY man. .... .
Dennis tlae M~ace
~-·
''"' 4 4
• llEHMIS, YtQJU>'«lll MfA9R Ml?
ANMaTCN''Olt6Alll#'/r . ~· . ,.
•
1
•
I
Jf DAA.Y l'ILOT
'l'laMter Notes
Biggest Week· on ·Coast ·Stages: Si~ Shows Open
STOPPING WORLO -Thor Nielsen and Jayne
Hamil take the starring roles in "Stop the World
- I Want U> Get Oil,". opening Friday at the Costa
Mesa Civic Playhouse.
Overture
Chamber Society
Starts 10th Year.
A the1trlctl tidal wive·
wuhel over the Orangl Cout,
this week as a half doMn new
producti«lt bun! onto lhe
1Ctne, jotn1ng ~ otber abowa
alnoadylnpracreu.
In lhll, the blJgnl -k GI
the live' theater year, you
can't tell the newcomers
wllhoul a --.ml. Ip
chronol<>elctl order, they are:
-"'Pools P......ue," ID
Engllsb comeily by Ille Lido
Isle Players, opeoln( tonlllht
lot five daya.
directed by Ron ,,,,.._,
Flna1 ptrfonnanctt a r e
Thursday through SalW'day at
the Third Step Theater, 1127
Newport Blvd., Cotta Meaa,
with rt.ervaUona available at
1111-llla.
-"Tbe ftfarrla1e G 1
Reud,0 •comedy from the
RanCho CommmUty Playen at
Mission Viejo· High School,
with Ede · Sabo dlr<dlng.
Performance• are scheduled
Friday and Saturday with
Ucbla helng reserved al 837· 1753.
-•'flle Roar II IM. Gftae. -'-a.e .. , ctrtk," a
farce from France at Orange
Coast College, o p e n in a
Wednesday for four days.
features Gordon Harris 11 the -lbJl'd member GI the lri&ngle.
-"Lav," Murray Schilgll's
saUrical romantic triangle,
opening Thurlday for three
weekends at the Sin Clemente
CommuD!ly Theater.
Richard Andtraen d1recla
the"' Sthlsgal comedy 0 f
romaollc aalln ll the Cabrtllo
Playmute, IOl Ave al d a
Cabtillo. Reaervatlons a r e
being taken at 492-0M5.
* Thor Nielsen directs -•nd
Stan In "Stop the World"' for
Costa Mesa. Jayne Hamil has
-"Slop tlie World-I Wu!
to Get Oft," a BriUsh.flavored
mu!lcal satire at-the Costa
Mesa Civic Pl1yhou1t, opening
Friday for three weekends. -'•Jnvtt.tlotl .. •Murder,. replaced Francesca L'holr as
a suspense thriller at the Hun_ · the female lead In the Newley·
tington B e a c h Playhouse, Bricuue musical. .
opening Friday for f i v e Marlon Trainer and Rlta
weekends. · 81.rnmms: pl1y the daughter1
-•AIJ· t1ie 1-iy People· and Jimmy Macy the young
Tbt Prlv11e WerN of Te.: boy. The chorus is compoled
nessee WUllaJm" an an-of Naocy Juler, kb on d a
lhology on the n 0 t e d Chiesa, Schlrley Lou T)'ler,
playwri&ht at the Open End Mary Macy,. Pat Warner, NO o:~Lu~:r~1~~1mD I
Theater In Newport Beach. Vicky Mayberry, Pat r I c i ai\'~·~~~~~~~~I opening Friday for f o u r Pruitt and Dena Brown. weekend&. Anita Groamu is musical
* . Peltr Church, a pro!esslooal
stage and screen actor from
Corona del Mar, ii staging
Ph i I i p King's "Pool's
Paradise" for the Lido Isle
Players. The play is a rarclal
comedy 1el In an En&lilh
vicarage.
Stanley Btll and Sheila
Dunkle portr1y the vicar and
his wife , with Sally Hayton
cast as the Cockney maid. Peg
Reday and Dennis Lambert
will be seen in other major
dlrector for the produellon,
which will play Fridays and
Saturdays through Dec. I al
the Community C e n t e r
aui:litorlum on the Orange
County Fairground•. RUerva·
lions may be called to 134·
5303.
* "Invitation to a Murder" at
the Huntington Be1ch
Playhouse is directed by Pbll
DeBarros and fe1tutts Cheri
Sumrow, Annabelle Quigley
and Ron Lambert In the prtn.
t roles, while other wearers of
the clerical cloth will he Lad·
dle Reday and Jack Wilcox.
clpal roles.
Others In the cast are Ted
Grand, Richard Wood, Bill
Moreland, John Phillips, Pat
McLemore, Miriam Kaiser
arid Bill Dmtham. · P a u 1
Sullivan LI handling production
and ael de5lp, wUb Les Hart
In charge GI sound and
By TOJ\I BARLEY
0t n.. oaiw l'Lllt si.n "Pooll · Paradjse" p 11 y s
Thi! column 's hat came off to the Laugna Beach Cham-tonight throuah Saturday at
ber Music Society at the first moment of impact some two the Udo IsJe Players Club, 701
years ago and has remained elevated through two seasons Via Udo Soud, Ne w po r t
in which this struggling and dedicated group has success· Beach. Reservations may be made by calling 87U112. fully baWed to bring some o{ the world 's finest chamber *
groups before Art Colony audiences. "Chemmy CJrcle," opening
It launches its Ioth season Wednesday at 8:30 p.m. in Wedntlday at Orange Coast '
the Laguila Beach Higli .. School wilh the ·presentiU•n•f"'1---oiUeie;-ll'OCC'nntry1irthe
ensemble that is, for many savants, the high spot of a de-American Collete Theate.r
cadt'• endeavors: the Berlin Philhannooic.Octet. Fe1Uval. Jack Holland 11
You can't aim much higher and the group's appearance di=~· Christman, Gregg
-Its eight members are all drawn from the celebrated Ber· Carron, Walt Douglas and
lin Philharmonic Orchestra -is the opening shot Jn a 1069-Steve Scott take the major
'19 campaign that h83 astonished this critc by the very role1 in the 18-member cut.
stature of Its four-concert program -a roster that wouJCI Perfonnance1 will be given
d than In· .. ~·-to f the liberally funded chamber through Saturday, with an us O more · J,,... .... ,c:: any 0 p.m. curWn, m the college
gm.ips in any of the world's capUals. auditorium.
This is no e1aggeration. We speak from long e1peri ence
of the chamber music fie1d both here and in Europe and we
have nothing but praise for this "reach lor the stars" policy
of a group th1l richly deserves a lot more support than it
gel&
* AND THAT COJ\lMENT brings us to the nub of this par·
licular "Overture"; the lack of response in terms of sub-
scription sales alone to a season that will give chamber
gourmets a groaning table of delicacies. It's a glittering sea·
son that should have, long ago, practically ensured the post·
ing of "standing room only" signs for at least two of lhose
coocerls.
* A husband and wife team,
Bob and Karen Moe, play a
mismatched couple in San
Clemente's "Luv," which alJo
lighllng.
.•.. ..,.. ...
CINIMA ICIUN
METROCOLOR
Ten perlonnancet will be
given Fridays and Slturd1y1
tbronp _I>tc..._20_JL1be.
playhoufe, 2110 Main SI., Hun-1;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::=:::=;:~::=::;:;;,m tlnCfon. Beach. Tickets may be
reaerved by dialing 536-8111,
* The Jong career of Ten·
nessee WIW1m1 will be ex·
a.mined ln the Open End pro-
duction o1 "All the Lonely!~-----'= People," conceived and
directed by Warren Deacon.
Mmbers of the cast are
David and Belly Paul, Carole
Arnone, Gennieve Murray,
Robert Howslty and Walter
Pbelp1.Multi·medla
bacqrounds are being design.
ed by Ken Shearer.
"I, A Woman"
PAIT I -ALSO
''Seduce
A fl'loyboy"
e St1rt1 Wtdnnd1y •
WINNER I ar.:u-:r
•.1Lonely People" run 1
Fridays and S1turday1
through Dee. 13 at the Open
Eod, 2815 Villa Way, Newport
Beach. Re9erv1UOm are belng
taken al 175-1120. =•=-u, * P'EreR K.\THARINE While 1lx shows are opening 0100!.€ HEPBURN
aJong the coatt, five others .~POU. I ,
are preparing their closing ~ -[ Take a look at it: the Trio di Trieste on Jan. 26; harpsi·
chord.1st Ralph Kirkpatrick in his only West Coast engage-
ment on Feb. 23 and what a feather this is for the Laguna
group's cap; and the Amadeus Quartet, marking its 20th
annlverSary with an all-Beethoven program on April 20.
And the cost of this dazzling bill of fare? Just '10 for a
season ticket.
Critics Hit
Lack of TV
Creativity performances for th1s I J weekend. Theae are: I
By GENE HANDSAKER -"A Funny Tilla& Hap. 1HE LION IN WINTER_ I peaed 11 tlie Way lo lhe --
Frankly, we would have given up the very unequal
struggle long ago. To our mind , a public that can not sup-
port an organlzation which has mounted ILs efforts on such
a magnill~nt scale simply does nol deserve to have . S1'1:ch
programs made available in its area. ~
Far from be.Ing inadequ ate. the Laguna Beach High
School auditorium has been far from full for concerls that
wwld have drawn a capacity audience at Covent Garden.
* HERE WE ARE, beset on all sides with protestations that
bur&eoning Orange County now is capable of supporting cul·
ture -the "you line up the talent and we'll provide the
pocket book" approach that so enlivens the cocktail party
crowd and which has become the stock answer to the com·
plaints of a music critlo. -
We were discussing the issue the other day with a par·
ticularly bitter Dick Lewis and the chamber society's vice
prea:ident made no secret about his disappointment at Juke-
wann mponse lo the pre-.eason drive.
Knowing of hls long bargaining table battles with agen·
cles that have finally cut their fees in return for local con-
cessi<111 -.transportation provided. lunch here and dinner
there for the artlllts, cheaper hotel rates and all that wt of
Udng -we had nothing but sympathy.
Dick Is deeply indebted to the city of Laguna Beach for
Its flntnclal support but the fact rema.iqs that he's had prec-
ious little balance sheet ballast from ant other sources. And
l1 burtl, chamber music lovers. it hurts.
* .
DONORS, SPONSORS and patron,, have provided 70 per.
cat ol the organiulion's floanclal support and lhert is room
for a kit more. Not all the haulln& in the world Is going to
enable the aoclety to adhere to-Ill present hJgh level if more
tubltanUal support i$ not immediately forthcoming .
"We're working on lhe polllbility ol getting grants rrom
ot.bet culture-oriented orpnlr.ations but we just can't depend
WI Jt," Lelrl1 said. "The fact ttmains that if we're gojng to
keep up our pttStnl level ol quality we must attract more
111pport from county mu!ic lovers."
HOLLYWOOD (AP) F • r • m ' , I South Coast & DIO MOITn
Ttlevlsion Is desperately abort Repertory's version or the an· ''The Producers••
the we!tern program chief for I of first-rate creative people, il:,;c~le;nt~Ro~m;e~m~us;l~ca~l;co~med;;;y~, ;;~;;;;;;;;;;;:;~~
CBS te1evlsion says. -F-~
Perry Lafferty made the ~ a 90UTH COAST
comme.lt at a meeun, of the PLAZA THUi H•
Hollywood Radio and tlnDllll',....,ltlrflW • 546-271)
Televillon ' Society Tu<sday HELD OVER IOI O"'CI omo1 '"' night, during which he and bis IHOW ITAm 1 ,, ...
coontttpart at NBC and ABC I ....., -·-ud II O'I•"' were grilled by TV critics. -v __ , I eap ... c
Appearing with L a f I e rt y
were Herbert S. Schlouer of
NBC and Steve Mills of ABC.
Some of the qutsUons fi_tlded
by the three TV e1ecuUves
and their answers :
"With the supply or old mo-
tion pictures dwindllng, 11 U
possible that some day movies
now in theaters, with 111 and
Oesh the.mes, will be an TV."
Schlosser -"Meny films In
theaters today wlll never play
on TV. If 'the overall theme ii
unacceptable, no amount of
editing will save such· I )>I~
ture."
"Largely on tht producers'
track record. aren't we in
cre1tlve trouble."
Lafferty -.. We a re
de!perately short of first-rate
cre1Uve J)e9ple."
1·niere ire a limited
number ot~ Ideas that v.111
"'ork. A .aeries bas to be 1s
l~tf~· .. i: .• ~anl'!l:11l~p;
ll°( ~ l!lle A Dtllli
UU911Analll
pablt, the lmtD of a.e -11 Macbet•,'' the
Crowd," • mUllcaJ, aatlre by Shakespearean tragecty beinc '
the authors of '1Stop the ' 1..a.-World" at UC Irvine Wed· . prmoted by the GollKU Welt
nMday through Solurday. Tf>e ColJOge drllllll department.
allow plays at UCJ's Studto Final pertormances are Fri·
Theater with ticteu avaUable day and Saturday bt the
by •a!IJA& ~17. • J\ctor'a Playbos wltlt Ucllets
-•ine Odd Co.pie," the available at the G WC
sea&Oft ' <ipener for t h e boobtore .• Westmlniter Commun l t Y i_;~~~~=====;;:;;;;;;;;~ Theater, One final
performance will be given
Satw-day at Finley School at
Trask and F.d"ards avenues, witll tickets being reserved at 197-11114, •
"Me -' '\. ••. /' Natali~"~
t:mGll
C.-llrDUll. •
·-·~
..... " ...... 2l'MI OUl~TANDING_til.T
W TOP l'IATUR!
N•T•'1'<•l <·l.,tW~ ~ "~''
~ ,,..~. ~<'~\C .. ~~. l V' 1' ..
'DP:nllY S Go1\lc
P:-HUl\lii l\li; JND HOLDOYD WHI • ,
EXCLUSIVE ORANGE COUNTY SHOWING
'Oneof tlic best pictins of 19691 '>liu 1
-1or,ct tliisoncr-::=....-
medhlTI cool
aie.tforSl!r/vem.s bban/pe121 IXttiZ '
rMimlhl /h.oid~®-·'"-1
·now yH can SD
uylhllll you Willi
J\iicrs
RESTM1RAMT"
•~.,'ARID flUTHRIE
COLOR by Deluxe Urt1t1d "l'fll11
. [!lll>
INDS TONIAHT
''THE LION
IN WINTER"
AND
"POPI"
ZM 9t HUNTIN•TON I JM .. HAllOl ~,. Y• trtr• J.tL U.... & W"'* M..,.._
"SOME KINO OF NUT" ''THE 000 COUPLI"
WEST COAST PREMIERE RUN
NOW AT BOTH THEATRES
It would be a tragedy If lhla ambitious. ded icated oraan-
fuUoa were to be lotted to cut back Its superb programs
and U the lntertst of those who provide thiJ:1 annual feast of
nwtlc "9l'e to he blunted b)t a Itek or public res:ponse.
''It hM to have a basic, fn
Iheme like Beethoven's FJflh
Symphony that can take all
kinds of v1rlaUon over 10 or lS
years."
Schlosser, Lafferty a" d
1 STARTS WEDNESOAY
J11i111 W9JM -lMt H•dlOlt
''THE UNOIFEATEO" Do you l~e ~IUlber music? Would you like It to stay
around at Its prtSent Incredibly high Jevel ?
Wen. then, you know ~·hat to do, don 't you ? Or do you!
I I
St.tve ~fills of ABC •crted no HI Kida! ley • .,... .. -.... , ..,,_ .,_,... I lncreue Of movie pr.. "'" -..,_ .... 11-11;1t ,..,
grammlng b likely. ll==;::==============-1 ----------
"I" .. ~~--•·--••••.,.••m-r,.,.~..,.--~--,,~~.~~ , .. _ .. ,, , ....... '•'"'')-'"• ...--... ... ~ '
Tut~)'. Novt.mbtr 18, 196~
__ ::_LE:::G::AL:..:N::o:.:r~1c::E'...2" __ 1, .. .,,;;c.,;;;,.;i,~ii~'i.'o.~ • .z;~ .. iiOTI'.i •• ii~~.~r.. .. ;;;,-;,.;;;;, LEGAL N\mCE LEGAL NOT1CE I ·Millions, .Mede
SUPERIOR COURT 0 , THIE TRAMlAC'ftON OP eUllNJSI-...ala 1
STATE 0111 CA\.ll'ORNIA FOil \/NOi,, ,1cr111ous NAM• • # CtlTllllCAT• 01' COAfl'OaATION .... ''"' TH& COUNTY OF ORANGe-THE" UN?•RllGNEO (OJll'OltATION Tit&ttSACTIO.M Of!' IUllN•ll UfllOlll lllOT1CI OP IAl.l OI" lll.•A.L PllOP•llT'I' c
Ct1e N~mlltr NIOM CIOK h•tetw' c.,tlty Intl lt II ~ne I PICTITIOUS NA""l AT PIUVATI! SAi.• urrency
$UMMONS ~l!f::t:~I• ~~r'111e'~tet~fi/;.':11 C= THI" UNOERSIONEO CORPOJIAllOM Ni. A tttW of s IPftElt-ETTE IJEAUTY u""LY 00. i,.,tb)< certify ll;lfl It I• eonotudlflt. SUPllUOll COUllT o .. ,. ... £LIZA.SETH ANN (;ALA Pl1lntllf, v1, "nd I al Mid fir"' t.: of illl 111.1.itllM toaled .. nu loylfl °""'Id STATI o• CAL<•Ol•>A •OI JOSEPH JAMES CAV.. ot1eno1n1. follow 11:9 ~111 ... whole. Prkw;IHI A-. 1111!9 All•· C•lllornll IH!dfr lilt ' l'EOP_LE Of' THf &TATE OF 1).CI Q:lMln•ss 11 U lotlDwl: ! fldll~ firm llf!l'lt of DIAGNOSTIC TM& COUNTY Ofl, OllAHOli
CALIFORNIA lo !!It I boy • nlm.d 0 Sk!IJl)f:E""' 'BMi;IV ,,....... Inc •• &YlllMS OIVISlON •Ml 11'111 .. Id llffft It In tM ~tt... 01' lllt £1l•loe of
Offend111t: w'i\'f:~ssl)ljP~·111n11 ... , ,.. ~ "' Ille ~!lowll'lil t-llOfl, IOWARI> Y, l"OllTE•. OectttM. Yw ''' ""ttbY ctlrtcl~ 10 l!lt • w,11. Noveml)er, lt<6t. "'' ~·II dtv of W'hosf 11rll\C!D1I 1111e1 Of IM.l•I""' I• 11 Notlct b htf'tl»' tlVM !Nil lht u11> ltn io lHd!nt In r1\0omt lo tM v~rllled !COllPORATe SEAL! !9llownl: Ot ... ltl>OKI WUI 1tll tt !N'lv111 Mlt, on or
(OIN't1lnt Of tM 1bpv1 Nl'\('(I Pltlnl!ll ~Skh>lll,,.effl B•llll k) 1..,. BARlllEll INDl,,ISTRlES. ttM loull! 1nlf 9"' 2tlh Olly Of NO"'T\ll•Jt', Ifft, 11 wl't h IM clffk ot !ht t bOYI t111ltltd Jol\ll~, llrGlllf y ons '"" Gr11'1d AYlnvt, S1nt1 Ana, C11lfon1l1 IM Off!«"' Gllfl ~. 01,111,, 401 N, lr•nd <O:Urt In flW • ti 0 v • l/llltltd . KllOn • ,., .. , .... ' .. -WITNIU lh htnd lh11 21" dlY ot 81\'d . ,,.,,,. ,,,, Olff!INlf, e1111on111.
bl'OUtht I N I,,,. YOU In Nld ~t. within !T~itt-?F ~l.,.tf'OllNIA, , Octoblr, "'9 ' cwom-ol Lo.-AfttllK. Ste~ al
TEN din 1tter tilt Mtvkl on , Pu 01 t, 1111 ont~:NG.ff '4 ,,_ '1'llll1ER INDUSTRIES " C.llf6rylle, to IN lllot.ttt '"° '*' ~r. , WASHINGTON (AP) -Sen.
"
Racket
In Vietnam Told
million over the last !Ive
111~ C'Olll'ltv, or w1t11111 THI RTY 01rs w-· •1fd counlY "'-cr.lf."'I, .. ~ .. ,"'"•'"•' ,, """'1or cwtt, 111lhtr1tt11.111111111111... Abraham Rlbicott ll)'S bbick years.
lh~"ll'llmoN~"MrVtd Wltllln !tlf 1boW 1fij btl~ ~ 11"$.~~fn AD. 0."111 Dt H1v1t11, Ille! •Ubltd to (IO!llltlMlllrl tl'I' Mid
11 .. ,~ 1h1w111f1. tMrti". 0111v ee;;.r.; n ,·11111 '"'"' • ... • 1'~'• • ttt.11 °' NJC. 0~1ed 11• ttw 1rm. of The hear ings are Ute second vw ,,, Mrtti'f notified "''' un~• You "notititv •-i'H .Joll~•·t:M,~ V1CI 1"m111en1 , Niii •M •H lilt rlthl, 11111 •nd 11<1ttrett marketeers have made more pha r ensJ ••· M 1111. Wtlttfn "11110mlv1 Pll•Olll'.9. Mid fO ~ lo Df lht fir~ t Of too'"· STATE OF CAl.l ll'ORN!A "'" , ....... ,, of Nld dleft-.4 1111 IC• ha I se 0 an ext ve on·u~
plelnlltt will 11~1 Judoment for tnf mOl'tfY' :?/:J,g::, ~t ..!Mt"'" 1• w n 1 ... COUNTY o,s OllANGE. ss. •~lf'td tl'I' -.r111on of llw or 11t1«Wl1e. I n $1 billiog.~, by 141egal Sctne probe by staff in--
.,, d,,,,.1... llefr\indl!CI 1~ the v.t"tlltd tl!t'li" ~amtci."i;;"d .t:; t11~11:: On thl• Jht di'( 01 O<tow. -'.O. 1Nt, olhtl' 1111<'1 or m ff4"1on lo ltllt Of ••10 an! latlo f ti S and con'\Dllll'lt 111r1s1118 u"°" con•rKI or wu1 111111 .. ~ co•.,..•111.,.. .. =.., "'' "'"" '*-m1 lll1et>otro A arow"' Jr. • dll(.laled, ,1 IN 11,,,.,.,, d..,111, 111 1nd lo m pu n o " • • ve!ltigators over the last year.
•Pl'IV lo ttie cwrt tor eny ot1w.'r rilllt In Wllfllll• W!!ttW.J,..biil:tJMrlli!Mo Mt Hollf'/' ,S11aflc In '"" 11)1" uld Cou111v end 111 1111 Cfrf1l11 rNI pr:o11<1r1Y 11111.i• In the South Vi tn -·-··' ~" Jl t """ d al' in._ c1em1ndtd 111 111t verlfl..t C01T111t1!n1 ..,,,---fiiiiid •"!':•Hr.ff ...., 'lllf!~••I r.•I 111~ lltllr,_)CltM. lhtretn. dut...-commJukioiM City ot--C:.11 Miff, Coo;ntv O' Or111t1. e &me8e \o"\11 l~Elt. u1e rs p.....,e_ e ~ ma
YOIJ miv ..eek 1111 •dvltt QI •n 11iorf'lv• d•r •lie! YNt 111 lloft' C1<1ff1'1, trr11 •nd •""'°'11• Mn01Mll'I' '""'''eo Din111 Dt 5111•.of c11110rr111, 11•rt1C:u1trb> ""'""° The situation in\tolves a ly with a small g roup of senlot~
(Ill llW ,,,.&lier oat1nKled with IJ\I eotn• '8o¥1 wrllloffl. · ''' H.l'l'tll ll'ld Ron•kl R. Cl•rke k-n lo mt IS fclllowl. 1-111 •.l. P1•1111 or 11111 wmmoni sut1i et1<1rnev tSEAL.l-• ·II) bl"" ,. ... 1c1en1 •nd vi« Prts1c1t111 of TM itllll11tr1r 11,5"' of 111t1 nor1111rtv criminal syndlca~, Is In· noncommissioned officers ac--
•h04lkt bl conwnec1 w11111~ 1he 11 .... 11.,.11 ""'-,..,. ~"''f ' ' 111e eorPOr111"" t1i1t exe<11teo lhl within •16' °' tt>s-ttr1v :>M. AS' of"" lot te.maUonal in ............ ,ind has c used of raking hundreds Of
1tiled 1n 11111 """'fl'IOf\I !or 1u1ne • wrlttfll ~01'•'r !"Mt -; 't'1ll!ornf1 IMll'Vf!lfnl on beflllf Df Ille corDOr1tlon nine OJ FelrvlN Fermi, r~ •ooic .... _....
11111d;"' 10 111t eomo1t1nt, l'l~.~C..:' oi.Jntv' " 111er11n n1mecr, 1nc1 ,,11now1e.:11M to me 1, "" 11 et °''"'' COllJITY mi-. hurt seriously the.· ~lean thous ands of dollars from NCO
011tic1 Oct. i1. 1'69 Mv c-11•loioo E••lrtt 11111 such eo,_-illon •~Kul>tcl tt>e 1.1rne. l'ftortll. -1v known •• 21,. a ttem•• to ·•··e up"'· •···th clubs 1·n Germany, the Uru"ted Nt1v ,~, 1J72 In Wltnes$ W119re<lf, I hive hertvnto,NI Ht,,,.,.. Blvd., COlll Mftl, (llllOl'l'lll, I"' OJlJUI" •• u~ ,;Jl,IU
w, e, ST JOHN, Pub1~i..a·o,.,,., c~11,D•ltv ,.!lot. my h•l'HS ,,,. 1Hll<ld rnv o111cr11 se11 1t1t Tem1s Of .. 1e ce1~ In 11wru1 monw of Vietnamese money, the Con· Slates and South Vietnam. Clerk f"vem r II, 25, Ind Otctmbtr '· t, 0.Y Ind Y••r In 11\ls certlllc;.&11 !lrlil 1bovl lt\1 Unll.O $111" on coritlrm1tlon ot ulfl, I I
By fh•th Hothelns 1 /19 -112'.ff wrnt..,, 'or D1r1 (•Ill .1r111 twot111« wld1t11Ced tl'I' necticut Democrat said prior Large profits are possib e n
DePuty Cltrk
KeNHETH S. LAWSON
11612 lt<Kh IUvd., Suite U
Hijftll11tlon Btuh, CIMI, t'UU T1I: (114) &47·H21
AltorlltV 191' Pllln!!ll
LEGAL NOTICE ISeiu "°1' •iKvl'H .,., Mort9-or 1""1 DleO to his m· vestigations su< 1'llegal money operat1'ons m· • RIC1i1,d "· Brown Jr, Ol'I tile pr-rtY w M>ld! Ttn Hr¢1nt of u-
Not1N Pu1111c • camorn11 amount tild 1e ii. llKPollMd "Ith bid. committee opening pub l·i c Viet nam, s ubcommittee aides Prlnclpal Ollk1 In Skis or off•• te ii. hi writing end wtll o r-e Collfttv tie rectlvtd ,, 1t11 •foo'tukl 0111c1 11 l<flY hear:;1gs Into· the i 11 e g,a I said . because of the substllll-
111c11r1ou1 NAME ,. Mv Commbstf)ll E~Plr~ urni 1fl1r JM ttrst Pub11c111ot1 ._ ... 1ild racket tia l difference in legal and il• The u!lffrslerted Clo c.,tlly they ire , JulY 7', nri b9fort Olfe Oii 1111. tomtuc1i111 • bu1lne" ,, 16U s ... ,, 1toe .. f10H, HOwsEll • GAtt~-'ND D•fld October :io. ,,., Ribieoff sa\d the illegal legal exchange rates.
... UH!
CEllTll"ICJTI" OF lUS\HESS,
Avtnue. H1111ll111t•on 8••ch. c11uorn11,. CMt c-11111 Drlw svtvli c. Porltr ~ money market I n v o I v e s The orr1·c1'a l exchange rate '" •·-r ~ llcTlflou1 llrm n•"'~ of SMITH Htw-9 .. Kit, C1IH11tnll Ex9CUtrbl ""
LEGAL NOTICE FIBERGLASS •nd th•• ,.rd u,m 11 Cl)rrl. A"'"""' of t11e wm federal employes, members of 118 South Vielnamese piaSters
• __ _::=;;;=:,.:.;.;::::_::= ____ 1DOll!<I of 1111 k!Uowlno ..erS<>.._, Wl'IO$t Pttbllsfled Ott nt' C~•I D1llv l"Uot, Of Mid CllC..:lflll
t11m11 111 1u11 1r1t1 Pltce. o1 ,ealde"""e •r• oetober 21 1rid N11Yemt1or "-11, 11. tu .. •N "·DUK• the U.S. armed force s to the dollar •
Pul1t!1ht<I Ora1111e Cots! D1ilr Pllor,
0<:1otier :it and · Navemoer '· 11. 11, 196' 1014·69
... JJJ1! 1$ {Oll<IWS: . Ifft '°°"" 4'1 N •• ,... ll'Y.. t aff'll ted Th bl k k t t I Cl!RTIFICATE OF 8U~l NESS, Don LN H1r1,,,.n, lilt W, ,.~. hi .. tll g 0 v e rnmen . I a con· e ac m ar e ra e s
N-1 ee1ch, c1111orn11 LEGAL NOTICE G11nH11, c11111rn11 tractors , Amer I c an usually 170 piasters to the Pet Has Bi•rt hday
G•rv 1.ee smnh •• , F111mo,,, A•t. "'""'"v ter •ncvtrl• bu · South Viet dollar and has reached 200, 1·n-• Tiii ul'lde•,!Ol!ecl <loell ce,urv he Is con· ff, Co,11 Me••· C1llfGrnl1 NCITIC•'op: THE '\'IME ANO l"LACI OP: Putllllllld Or11191 CO.II D1HY Piiot, StneSsmen. •
FICTITIOUS NAME
duc:t1no ' bu1IMs1 11 1240.0 LD{IOn Ave-oa""' October 2J. 1m 0 ,,0 oF '"' LOC-'L AGENCY NOWl'llbltl' 11, it,"· Ifft nit.At namese citiz-0 and nationals vestigators reported.
,,ue. CO•'• Me11 <92626) c1tiforn11, unc1e• D<m Lee H1rt,,,.an :::MATION c 0 MM 1 ss 1 0 N o.. LEGAL NOTICE 1 th ·tr·-. Ribl~r 'd th Pert s ing er Petula Clark cuts a hug e , elaborately ·~ flctit'°'-'• firm n1me o! AL TEN BERG GIN Lee 5rnllh Oll4 NO• COUNTY, c .. LI "Cl." I"'"·---=::::::~,,;;;::.::::...--! 0 0 er coun le&. I.VI Sa l e currency f ENTERPRISES Ind l~•I 51id tlr"' Is STATE OF CALIFORNIA, wH•N ·p:10P05EO ORANGE COU NTY I "41lM He said witnesses will give m a nipulation racket bas done decorated birthday cake at ,the Waldor A storia
C<lll!DOMd GI the follOwln~ ""'"on Whol~ ORANGE COUNTY; R•OIGANllATION NO. 11. INCi O•· Hot I h M da f II . h o pen'nt n ight a , .. me 111 full •nd Pl~ta 111 r111aenu is 1s On o~totMor 23, n6t. bt~r• me, • JICTIONI 01 PllOTESTS THl!lllTO, c11tT1,s1CATE oP: •us1HESS evidence on specific illegal serious d am age to the South e ere on Y O owing er I P-
tollow•' Nora,.,. P11D11c in ind tor 111d jlfle. wiLL •• l"RESENTEo Folll "'-'•· .. 1cT1T1ovs NAAW money dealings th r 0 ugh Vietnamese econom y, has pea.ranee at the E mpire Room of the w·a dorf. Mi ss
LH; Paul Allenbl!rg, lW~' Cnel-l!peake Per.ontlly •ootari!'d Oon Le~ ~IJrlm•n INO. The 11f\denl1nl!CI certlf11S lie 11 con-C l k h h Id d th th Lane, HYn11ng1on B~•ct>, ca111orn11 •nd G••1 Lee 5"'1111 kll<IWn 1o mt 10 be NOTICE ts HERESY G•VEN 11111 • dllllnv , buslne!S 11 10ll Mir!.,. Ave., American and Hong; Kong m ade m ore difficult the fight ar • W O as s o more r e<:or s a n a ny O ·er
Oaled O<tober 71, 1969 tne ""''nnJ wllose neme• ''' •ubscrlbed P!'ll11on nas bffn Hied "ltll the Loc:ml Btlboil hltnd, !Newport) C1tltornl1, b k I bo t "" · t · fl t ' d h femaJe Sin ger in h istory, is making he!' first appear· Li!O p Allenberg to ll>t> within lnstrvment •!'>d •cknowlf<io· AglncV Fcm'lllion co,,,.ml$Slon of !he under 1111! tlcllllous firm n&"'I OI T:-!E an S tola ing a U """" agaJnS In a IOn an aS
'
.,,, oi: CALtFORNIA e<I !l>ev ••ecutecl !he sa,,,.e. CounlY QI Or1noe, Stele of CallfOl'nll , •e-FOXY LADY Ind 11111 .. kl llrrn Is com----"uced the effect o f the ance at the E1npire Room. .
' ' (Dtiic1•1 Sein '·-LEGAL NOTICE ·~ ·--------.:..------------------Los ANGELES COVNT'I : Allen l<ll110ensmlth 1~11"" th1t w10 Comm<1l ... • -r<IVt PIHed "'~ 1119 101iow1n1 oerllll'I, whole · · American AlD program. on Oc1ober 21 , 1969, Deto,t mt, 1 NO!&N Public Callfornli !ht Pl'CIPOSecl deUchment of cer1•ln lff'· n•rnt In fl;ll Ind Pllce ot l'tll0111Ce Is tl•l--------------1 Ncllrv Public In 11'111 1or said State. Prlnc!i:t<tl Olf!c~ in r1too ""'" MoullC11·Nl11~t1 W1t.=r Dlttrlct lol~i •A• nu In earlier hearln~s, wit· persof\lllY &Pi>e•'e<I Lf'O Paul A!!e-nbero Ortll!le Co~n!V l.iM 1nnex1t10fl QI lhe same lenltorv to 01vld Mldlltl T1!11, 102• lltll:IOa, NOTtCI TO CRIOITOlll known lo me Tu be lllt otrson _wt>o_u My Commhilon ExPlieJ Iii. L11un1 llffdt COUlltv W11tr Olstrkl Blvd, NO. A, NtwPOl'"I Be1Cli, C1llt. s u,.l•tO• COUllT OF THI nesses pointed to W' liam 0,
11ame ls suDl<:rlbed to 1~, wllh•n ,,.. F"'ru•rv 1,, itn dff.li;mtted "'-Oringe c 0 ., 11 1., D1ttd Nov. 10, "'' STATI o,s C-'Lll'O.NIA ,.01 Wooldridge, former sergeant
t l'U"'l:l'I' Ind ackno~lfldlted lhll llG U• WILLIAM w. WATSON. R-••nlllllon No. ll (If or ... 11e County, DtvlO Mld'ieel T1IUI THI CO\IMTY o .. O•ANOI e<:uleG Ille"''"'· 1m1 •••ch •1v•.. C1llfornl1, ™ prOP<15al encomNUll the STATE OF CALIFORNIA, NI . ....-11 major of the Army, as 11
(Offltlll Se•I) Hun1111111n lMt~. Cllif followll\t 11tnerally d&K,lbed ''" wtllcll ORANGE COUNTY : E1!1!1 ol' SYLVIA LUTHElll, Oece1111d. }eadf-r 0£ 3 small band of Rol>erl s. Blaclt Attll"lllV • I• ,.,... ... rt1c~l1rtv dtSCrlbed bv • lfMI On Nov, ID, ,...,, bfiorr me. I Not1rv NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN lo '"'
Holarv Publle Publlslll!d oran11e c...,51 o any P!lct, deac:riotron on Ille wllll the Commluler: l"ullHc In •nd tor "kl Stet.=, ...,tontllv u.ittori or tM 1Dove """*' dectdfnl Sfrgeanls that profited from a
MY c.,.,.,rnJ11l11n
Jan~•rv 28. 1971
AUSTIN H. ELLIS,
Octol>er 21 i nd· Noveml>e' •• 11 11 S1ld ,eorvanlutlan COl\1&111$ • IP' ....-re11 Otvld Michael Tiii.ii, known lo lh•I 111 HOOl\l 11ivl11t1 clelm1 111lnsl !be Id ( 'II I ct' .. EJplres 1969 • , .. rw:1,,,.11e1~ 519 1cres 1M ls lotlhd on me 10 bl 1111 1>er111n wtio" 111"'' 11 uld OKed.,,, ire r..wlrl!d 1o lll•' ~. W e r ange 0 I ega a 1v1ttes I·------------=_•..,_., • 1111 11stt•lr slOe of l•1111n1 C111Y011 sulltc.rlbed to 1111 wlll!ln ll\ltrumen1 •!'>II wllll Ille nKfU.lrv vouchtra. In lhtt otfltt at the clubs they ran.
Little Clani Fou ling
State W ater P roject
LEG AL OT! R~d 1nd on Ille n<>l'ltlweslfr\v side of 1ct.110Wltdoecl llt fl!1<ul9d 11141 Mtnfl. of ll'lt cterk of tt>e lbllve i ntllled court, or N CE El Toro Iii.Old. north QI th e lundton af COP:FICIAI. SEl.LI ,.. Pl"fttnt lhil'lt, with 111e necffllrv Among other allegations was
El Toro llotcl ln<I Laouna Canyon ROiif, MIN 8111! Morton vouchers lo 1111 u-.!lll!IO 11 lhl Giiiet t . th t w Id 'd SACRAMENTO (AP) H' ed b . b r· h HOTtCE TO C1t•OITOlllS I~ Ille no•lh L1t11un1 Beach.,~,. HO!•rv f'utlltc. CtMfOf'nl• ,,, ROLAND s •-'RCUME Ahornw ,, est1mony a 00 Tl ge, -IS as !lit y IS ennen.
52J Wiii .ih Slretl LOS Atlfflel, Cl lF1or11J• """
4f!Orl"llY
Publlditcl Octobel' u
1969
SUPERIOR cou•T OF TME "' 111e 11me ot the ~e••l1111 no11ctc1 rierel~ Pr1ncroe1 Of!ICI tn Le "° ,.~ c ... m-· Orlv• E111 other sergants and a retired na m e is Corbicula. He's a Within four years, say s ta te
STATll OP: C-'LIFClllNIA FOil. 1tld 110und11l1s rn11 l>e modi!!«! br 1111 Or1rt1e County · w, Pil rt • di C.lllorfll ' I THE couNTY OF OlllANGI tctdltlon o1 oilier 1err1to,1 111 111e vlclnlfY Mv c-1111on Expires au11• 302. -" • 1 major gener a l met secretly at clam about a half inch in size. engineers. the clams wil .
Esti ie c• cN~AR"L1:4:51 J, HARl<•HS. °' ~~.Crn'1FvR'l'HElt GIVEN, 11161 Publlslll!d All0~~!p1meo.,1 D•ltv .. ~. ::6°.;,,,:".!.~:..!d ~ .r.1'.:~ .. w.!~':~1,:: Ft. Benning, Ga., to invest the And he's got the potential of make their v:ay from the two
LEGAL NOTICE oec:ee.ed. 1110 commlukln h•$ t1KKI w..:ine•d•Y Ille November 11, 11, 2s 1nd oec.emblf 2, to lhl "'111 ot ulcl OKtdlfll, wlmln tour tUegal proceeds. Army tn· stopping up the biggest stale w ater storage areas into th~
• __ _:=_:...,.,:C"c:''CCc:':C':::'.'::I NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN IO 11\l! ~6111 div al Nov'"'~'' 1969. •I Ille hot.or of \tot ~9 monllle lfftr' lhl l!rsl JUbllulltn of 1111, Id . creditor• ot 1ru, all<lve "'""" deceOtM 1:oo o'clodl; P.M .. of seld daY or 11 won no11ee, v estigators said these plans wa te r project in history. aqueduct and this cou 10,
NOTICE OF THE TtME ANO PL-'CE OF 11111111 Peri.ons 111v1ng c111m! 11111n1t ttie 11 ukl miner con be t>e•'d In Room .503 LEGAL NOTICE Olltcl Noytmb91' s. 1"'· 1'ncluded partic1·pat1'00 In the "We've had some facetious te rfere with the southwar"' •''°' 0 d In lhe Oran11e Counlv Aomlnl1trlllon 1 Wtt.oll Euvene L11•her ~ Hl!-'lllNG OF THE LOC AL-A ia d «tc1ent ere •e<1u!red to file Ille...,, Bu!ldlng. su North sve1mcro s1rH1, S.11-ExKU!or of ttte Wiii black-money r acket. remarks about clam chowder flow of water.
fOllMATION c 0 MM I s s' 0 N OF :t~"i1e":.:c::·,~~y ,b:.;":~~,::., ~~~I~~ II Ant. C1!1fo,nl1, IS !he time •rid 011Cf ... HJM of Ille ltlovl nemed decectenl ORANGE c 0 u NT v, c1.L1Fo1tN1A, 10 P•fffllt them, wJlll the nee~,.,. for '"' heer1.,. ot SfllO P•OPGWI 1001111er Cl!1tT1111CATI! OP: •us11i1Ess. llOL&ND s. •A•cuMr Other witnesses alleged that being a s ide p roduct of the "They cause a friction fao-
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"ATIOM -~ ·-,~ -~·-• _ .... , , •• "' with 111 Pt111es11 1nd a111ec11oM 111ere1o 11 •cT1TtOVS NAMl AttorMY " lew M · r. Carl c Turner water pro1'ect, but we're not to· r. the w ate r can't slide b·1
WHEN A PIOPCIS AN " YO\l..,,el'f., •u "e II'"""'"'".., I ,,. a Ce which mlY be filed and 11 Wille~ time Incl TM ul!dersl11ned Clo «flltv lhlv l 'I ut f1119-ft C1111W Drlvt lnl, a). V";:0. · • li ,0 THE cosTA MESA couHTY ot 1111 A11orM'Vs. Fr•nklln end Fr1nkt1n, the 1 CON1uct1111 • bu•I""' 11 31e Mein l"' 111111 1lt while provost marshal general planning to go into that them," said Ronald Bachman! 101 E. lllh St,, cc.11 Mni, Callfomle ol1ce 111 Ptl'M>n' !nteresled re n llllV Se•I Be1ch .Of.IQ. CllJHornl1. uFlder h1 11111111 ,,... wAtE• DISTRICT oF ORANGE '1627, whlcll 11 ""pl1c1 o1 11v11nn1 o1 1-•r ind bf: 11ear<1, f1ct1t1ou1 "'"' 111/fll 111 THE P£T ....,.... •ffffl, ci ' of the Army, s h i et de d business yet," commented an associate waler qualill(
COUNTY, AND OlJECTIDNS OR ,.RO· tht undtrsl111'1td In 111 l!\ltttrt '"rtlllllftll Dated: Novtmber 6, 196'. SHOPPE 11'1111 !ht! .. to """' II cam-Tlh 17l41 M..-U ,.f I Ille I I ot JO dectd I WJllll tou BY ORDER Of' THE LOCAL AGE NCY --or "" followlllll llltl'..on. WhoM Attlr'lllt'f .... ••tcutor Wooldridge from bis own in· Alfred Golze, deputy director biologist in lhe D epartm ent "'\ '\'EST$1'HE•e:TO,WILLlEPRESEN· o tsae II . in , n r , ..... TIONCOMMISStONOFOl.-'NGE ··-· '" •oo , •• ''''''of,,·,, .... , Published Or1"11e Co11t DlllV Piiot, (
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""'""'• el!er !he llrJI PllDllcttlal'I of tttls ..... _,,. ·~ nv ....... 1 • t" tor of water r esources 0 r Water Resources. TEO FOR notlc1. • COUNTY. CALIFORNIA ....... fOllOWI' ~ Nllvtmtllr 11, ZS Ind 0.C•mbtr • ' ves 1ga s.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN lh•T I Oaled OC-l~r 1~. '"' RICH-'RD T. TURNER Slllrlw Loll· .... l17 H•rv••O Ln .. Siii ltff 11u..9 The Army has stripped California. Bachman said lhe clams
Re!<llU!lan ot ApPll(1tlon ha5 been flli!'d Homtr H•r~!~s. E•KVl!ve Offlc~ · tletch. Gorlkln R, L<1111~. 3U HINlrO d f th M1'll1'ons Of the t I " y alS-O secrete a ffiUCUS. "This
""1111 ·~~ Local Agfncy Fo•metia~ Com· E~Kuto• °' th• w in (l'f Loc11 -'11encv F<1•m•ha1> Ln., s,1t Bea,h, LEGAL NOTICE Wooldridge an Turner O e
ml•tlan ot lh• counrv .,, Ora"ge,1ds1a~e o1 ~ Ll r11: ;:f.,"~~named clecec!~nt ~!m::'~lf.1on Dt Dranoe Cwntv, Ottedb~];.l;t.' L<111in Dis tinguished Service Medals Corbicula, Or Asiatic, clams collect slit and forms a silt ~~~~.;.,"1~·0P:;:;e:~~nuP,.,:!'0".'eot •:""exa:fo'~ .~!':vs ~. Liw LIH N:.,~~~11 o~:,.,;.9 coast on11r ,:,~ Sli !e ot r.Hfo'r~ii.Lcrr:::.ie CG\l"h : ci•r,.trc'~i\~:u~F "'~U,:~H&ss previously awarded them. And have moved into two storage bed on the botlonl. Over the
<IC$luni11!d as "'"""xation No. '2! •o tlle Atl9t111Y• tor EJ<IQ!Jor • • o.. Nove,,,.ber 13, '"'' belo•e me', • Tri• underslgl'ltd uo certllv thtv ire Wooldridge. s Ull on active du· areas of the California Wa ter years. this would have lo be
Cost• Me$1 County w1ter OistrlCI al 107 E. 111~ SI. LEGAL NOTICE ~·-"J.,,',"','!i...,!~ .. •l!d5.,,'," •,11;!,,'",te~ tonducll~ 1 bu1lneu ti 21 " F1!rvlew p · 13 bill' I d •• I j
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., ' , •• •·-" <•• ..,. ,,,,,,_, "''' ......... ,... --'"" " ~· ""' "" ,.. t · N M · o was slr•·cken roiect. a • ion un-c e•ne out. uccausc 1 r Or•not COllnlv. o 1 orn •· "" • • "' • Gordon R. Ll>911!1 known 10 me kl iw Ille Rd .• Co.II Mtt•, C1lllON1!1, und!r Ille Y In ew eXJC °"ncomPll"e' Ille 1<111""'1~9 gf!lerallV T•I: (71 C) 5¥'!Ul l>ef"SCl"S wt>o!;t lllfl'ff 1re 1ubsc:rlbect lo tldl!I0411 firm n1mt Of SEW·ICNITS ln<I ( th ]' t ( d dertak.ing designed {O move aqueduct WOU!d beCOO\e m(lre ~rl.becl are1 wti!Cli b.rnor~ p11rt.i,c~.l1rlv_ . P.\IDll•he<I Or11.,ge Coll! 01i!v Plllll, SUll'ilRIOlt COUil OF THE t~e within lnJlrllmtnl 111\c! 1cknowltdlltd "''' •lld fir"' Is COITUIOSed Df Ille lolkrw· rom (' LS 0 comman de•C1ibed bv • 1e11a1 de~rl11tio11 an fll' Ocliibtr n •rid No~ember •, 11. 11, STA.Te OP: C-'LIP:OllNIA FOil ll>tY e~ecu1td 1he sam•. l"ll orr-110nt, w11o1e n1mtt In lull 1nd sergeant majors. water from the rivers of and more shallow .'' """11~ the comm>s1lon: 19'9 ?Ol!Mt THE ·couNTY OF Olll-'HOll isEALl MARILYN ~AllTY 011,e o1 rttidtnee •rt-• 1o11ow1: Northern California 10 dry Bachman said he is s ure
Slid •nM•a!IOM ca1>U1"f ePo•o•lma,lf· Ne, A-621441 ' HolltY PuDll a11fGl'nlt ~ Wiiiia"' W!nn Miiiar. J,, Ind Btllv l'f bod ·11 'th
1y 211 acres and co11s1111 a1 P•""l!"f'" ~~-.'if.'. .• NOTICE •OTICIE" OP: HIAIUHG OF f":f.111101i1 Prlnc:lNt 01 c. In P•et> Mllltr, 1n1 sw111 o r .. C0t11 Me11, Southern Ca ornia. some Y WJ come up WI a
IOC:l !tO oe1ween Rod Hill .a.venue and 1 J..£.IU'llla..-P:OR "1110.ATE OF A0Dn"ION4\. Orllln!!lt Cou CtlllG!'nla, "Rhed led "· I \ed lo th I
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'"' Ort~ countv A!rDOrt GUthf'rlv HOlOORA,.K1C WILL MY comm!Hlal'I eulrn. Cl•ttd Movtmbtr 17, lf6t. s d E .;io.; U t o uc comp e way remove C <: ams
_ ----oL.lht-.5.11n_,QlC5'.9 .• freewav, 1n the _·__ nJPY1 .-~."' ooRCAS o•v1s oe JONG, e.1i~n~i1 ~r.~~"11 oiuv Plktl. w11111"' w1nn Mm1r, Jr, lUQY yes b y 1972, the project w ill carry before they stop up the ~~:1'm~:'~h::!!r1~;e~011ce herein , c~mt:uf ,.1::r:1~~ss HOT ICE 1s HERE8V GIVEN T~•t f,;em te:--n-1 ···Otcl!rnt1e1 21t;ZJ St••• ot.Jl~~'(-,,f,::~~·coU"....,-"=, --1-..co:.c:c::: -----~water---south-.in..-t.he_aciueduct.____ . ~--"-~
••Id boun<lar lti '""~_be moc1111ed llY. 1111 Tiit' uncllr'sLl~ed dOli Mr"'>Y ctrtl!Y Secvrlf\' fl:Klfte N1llon11 Bank "'' flied o" Novamtier 17, Ifft. 11t1ore me. 1 £ £ California AquedOct, which B ul so far, he sarcr.tiOOOJy :iddi::!'";.~~~tr lerrttorv In l~e vlcinltv ~rl~I~ ':.~,::· •• ~ "1U:~~hi~el'I~ :::.n,.•p:i1~~1.10~;;~: ~o "'::~! LEGAL NOTICE ' :!!~1ll~u::..~~ ~ .. :: w'i'~= J,',~!~: Ef ects 0 stretches 44:4 miles, almost h as thought of an idea.
NOTICE is FUP:THER GIVEN, 11>11 "'""-· Montc111r, County of un "''°' IG!' fUrthtr P•rlll;ultr!. and thet lllt Jr .• •"" lll!!IY P1c1 M11t1r kncrwn to me .half the length of the state. A scientist a t the University
sal<l Commh>l<1n htl filed Wl!'dnff<llY Ille Bemardfno, Sllll of Clllfor"I•, lllCI '' llme ind Pl1ee GI !>earlno Ille same his ..uur let be the penoni whoH n1,,,.,1 1r~ ,6111 d•v cl No~...,ber. ~WI"'"" hour of ??09 L•"~ llolllev1r<1. CllV of L-bllll -~ tor Novemblr ,., 1t6t, ,, ·~)O • •A• ,,.. 1ubo~rlbect ,., the wllhln lntlrlJ!N!nl Ind The clams have been found of California at Davis, he said.
1:00 o'clock P.M. al ~a•d uav "' 11 socn Be1cto. C011nlY ot 1..m Anot les. '""' ot '·'"·•hi lhe courtroom of Owartm•"' No. ClRTtll'ICAt ioK Of c o1tl"Oll.ATtON •ckMWle<lll!d thn t11KUttd 111' same. J et T1•3ye} In two storage areas, O'Ne1·1 1·s worKing on pesticides, b ut &f )tkl mill" can tie heilrd !n ROM'I S03 Celtlorn!e. and et 7957 l!l'IPt:rlll Hftllway, 3 of llfd cour1, ti 7(11) Civic Ctnle.-Drive (OFFICIAL SEALl In ll'le Oren9e County Ad"'lnl5traHon (llV of Downer, County Of Lot Aflltles, Wftl, In Ille C!IY ot Stnt• -'nt. Cllllornl•. l)OIHO IUSIN•SS UNOlll J<118Ph E. 01vh forebay in the Central Valley With t ighte!led federal a nd
Bwlldlng, SlS Ncrth Svcamore Street, Sin-$!Ill of Ctlllomle •nd al lJl.tl Mlrllll D1ltc1 November •, lt6t ,SICTITIOUS HAMii Hol1rv Pullllc-C1llfornl1 I 'd I · I It Ant, C1lllornla, &•the time 1nd Dl•ce Vt•i• Orlve, CllY ()! D1n1 Point, Counf\' ot w. E. ST JOHN. THE UNDEllSIGH,0 CORPORATION Prll\ChJll Offi(t In PALO ALTO (UPI) -A and Bethany Forebay east of s tate pest Cl e regu allon II
'"' the ~ .. r11111 ot s•lO prQ9<1HI ~1iw °"1nee, s111e 01 c.i110rn11, u..01r 11'11 tic-county cierk. 0 doe• h•rebv «rtll~ ""''" 11 con11uc11119 , or1,,..e C011ntv San Francisco B ay. the offing, Bachman doubl~ ;,r: ·~:~E1~~ ~~~~i!~i~r.~~e'~~ '1'~;~::~~~~comoinY ~.,_:;Ef iL~~:~::•E~ GAILAH ' ~:::nes~1~\:~~!1~~1r: ! ~~~~ Publlar~ c~1~1:o::P1::uv Pl~. ra::::glo~:gu~:::=i~O:S:! g:~~:~s~:~ds!'1:leypr:~a~~ :!~~her the chemicals ~an be
ll>Pff• and be heard. ~achcomber .. , • 1 rn 1 llltl!MH II 1•tfl Gcttfltrd, Sulll E, P, O. November 11, 75 ll'ld December '· '· 1--"---------.'...-----------------
0•ted• Novemtler,<.,19690.0AL AOENOY al "'' addre1sea 1bove l!'>dlc11td, 1!\d lhal Teti (11tl •MOO o-w 1~n. "•oll-""' 8Mch, Ctllklrnll, lf6f ?ISWt medical tests to find OUt Why BY OROER OF H L s•id firm' 1,1 COlllPQMd al tlle to!lcwllll A"°""'1: IW l"tllll-r -" ,,..,,..., FORMATION COMMISSION OF OR-'NGE i>ersOfl, Wh<lse nerne •nd edll,.., " •1 Putilllhed Ora111t1 Coe•t oar1., Piiot, undtt' Ille trc111tou1 firm n11T1e ot G " G LEGAL NOTICE the human bioJNrical clocks
'Ou"-, CALIFORNIA. ''''•u-· HllVember n. 12. 1e, 1969 10""' COMPANY •nd lhll the neme or llld ve• '' T ER ... corllOl'-11on Ind llf p,lnclpal pltte or't--~--------~--1 h . RICHARD T. ~RN Huii h R. G••~· 32U7 M1rt111 v1a11 LEGAL NOTICE buslneH IJ as ro11owt: .!'lll'l'll'ICAT• 0 11 •ustN•ss. goes awry w en me.n JUffip Euu1llV"-Office Drive. Oana Point, (1lllornll. Toohlll Cornotnv, Int., 1111'1 Gothard. ,SICTITIOUS MAMI Lotti Agel!<;Y Form.Ilion f\' WITNESS m~ hlfllf 11'111 21rd clQI' of P·lllfl Suite E, tt.O, 90• 101, Hunlll'l91M T~e unoe.-.t1~ed dolf ctrllfr lie Ft tOf'lo time zones .
Commission ot 0••f>ll• coun • October, 191!19. • c •ITIFICATE OF aus•HlliSS ee1cll. Cou~IV Ill Or1nte, s1111 Cl! ducUnt , but1nes1 11 307 MtrFne Avt., They are volunteers for Pro-cemornla c I 0 ll Piiot H1111h R. Gt11r F\CTITtOUS HU.IE C1llfoml•. ll•lbol 1l1nd, C111torn1t. under Ille fie·
Pubtlsh Oranoe 0~s ~ ., 2on"'9 STATE OF CALIFORNIA The llftdtr1ltned do certltv tlleY lfl! l>ated: NOvtmbtr" lfft. llllOU'l l!•m ,,. ... , Of VIVE LA HAI• WIG ject Pegasus -named after November l1. 18• 1969 COU NTY OF ORANGE. SS. conoui:tlnv 1 bus!M•f at 11100 M1ln St,, (COR,., SEAL) . STUDIO ind 11111 tlld llrm k COl'TlltOllMI
On Oclabtr 13. !Ht, Dtto,t me. 1111 Hunnnoton lletch, Californl1, under 'he TOOHILL COMPANY, tnc:. o1 1111 >Gl!owll!ll Pe...on. wh<m nll.ITll In the w inged horse o{ Greek
unde,.lgMd, a ~o!a•1< P\ltlllc Jn 1nd tor flctl!IC1111 flrtn n1me o I CAll:STAN Georvt G. T(IOl\111, l"ra lclenl fl;U •nd piece of rt11d911Clt ll a1 lollowft --------------I ••Id (au11ty '"d 1t1te, .,,,,..,.,,uy •Pllfl~ LAtoRATORY anc1 that ~aid firm 11 com-COroltlv e. Toohlll, ' Kf!'IM"lh Hlr11, Jilt Pruitt Or~ Rtd. mythology -which hopes to
P·UISI Hu11fl R. G•ay. known to me to be the llOH<I of !fie fo!!awlno perrons, whotl Vlee Prnldenl ee•ch d h i I Pt!'l"IOI! whose nemt 11 11/b$Crlbttl kt lllt n1mt1 In full 1nd Pllcn 111 reildeflte •r• STATE OF CALIFORNIA l Ditecr Novi,,,.ber 11, 1ftf. iscover what P Y S Ca
LEGAL NOTICE
Bl.R·?1't Wllh!n ln1l1'\/rntl!t al!CI ttknowledge(I !hit II follow': COVNTY OF OR-'NGE ) II Kennelll Hl,11 cha.iges occur w h e n in· CERTIF ICATE OF DUCONTINUANCE he exec11llMI the Sfl"'•· c. G. YuoDt, 1998] Weyrn<>Ulh. N-· On 11111 lrd day ot November, lff•, St•te ol C.IUorl'lfl, Or1nge Counfv1
OP: USE AND/OR t.BANDOHMEHT OF Htrokl E, ttelnlY 11ct1I &e1ch. C•Ht, tietore m1, • Not1rv Pvbllc rn •nd '°' o n Nov. 11, 1fft, before m1, 1 t.iot1rv ternational travelers Jet
FICTIT IOUS HI.M E NoleN Publ_I, f~ Ike Sien E, Siiverman, Mt2 VII Arlellnl, 111d Cov"IV end Stile. pel'\OrutllY I~ Public !n 1nd for-l'lld $!tit, Jllf'\ON!IV aCrOSS the ocean.
Slete ol C1!olorn11 HuMlntlDn Be1tl\, C!'l!I. oe1red Gf'OrDe G, T<11thlll, Prttldent 11111 IPOe!1'1!11 K ... "9!h Hirai known kl -~ "Qur i'nlent I'S tO see how a TAE UNOERS!GNED do h~rebv cettlly lliY Commlnion Eu!re• 01led November 10, 1969 Dorothy E, Tooll!!t, Vice Prttldt<JI known 119 The ,......., wtlOle "•"" 11 1VblCl'lbed
ft,a!, erf~ctive NllY~"'ber S. 1969 _ t~ey Augu1! 10, 1971 C. G. YuPOt to mt IO be "'e Pretldent Ind Vice Prnl· to !!'f wll!l ln l .. 11'11"'11111 end ICknowlt* man's ability tO m 3 k e ceased 1c do bu,lneu under the llct•llaus lfEINLY a EDDENS s1111 E. snve,ma~ d.ni of Tooll1U comoany, Inc, QI the co,. i!'d he •~tcutecl !ht 11rne. llfm name o! G & G COMP.&.NV at 16111 A!hrnevs II LIW STATE OF CALIFORNI.&., DO ... llon thll l~ttull!<d the wlll'lln 1 ... !OFFICIAL SE-'Ll decisions is affected , and what G<l!hard, Sul!e E. P .O, Box 1471, Hun· 611 Wtsl 1111 S!rMI ORANGE COUNTY: -1tni,,,.~I on behalf (II the corPOrlllllll Merv I( Hll'l!N h de hr • d
t ing1on Beach, C~ll!ornla, which bt,11IMU Slftll An1, C1!1f, t27't On Novtmber 10, 196', belort me, I lllereln n1med, Ind 1ck1'0Wll!l5lltd Ill IM Nollrv Publlt·CalTlor111t C8USeS t e sync Oruze "'~· !orrnerlv c.omPO .. !d ol th~ !o!lawlnt;t '1''4n 11 Nolarv Public fl! 11\d lo• 1tld $!11'e, ""' WCh corpor1!lon •~ttUll!'d !ht 11m1. rr1rn:to11 Olfl« lfl biological clock," said Dr. pe.,ons, wiK>SI ntmes In lull AMI Plltt Publlihed Orange Coart Otllf Plllll, H!"IOl!I HV 1011t1red C. G. Yu111>1, Sltn E. WITNESS mv Nnd tnd )II(, Ortnoe Cau"h llf •~-•ldence are ••follows. io·wlt~ Oc!ober 71 elld November ._ ll, 1•. s1tvem1n kncwn ,., me to he !he 11eroan• (OFFICIAL SEAL! Mv C0<11rnh$IOl'I £J1-olrt' George Christie.
Gt'Orge G. ,,~d Do•oTllv E. ToohHI, 1969 ?Oil.ff wh<Ke n•-1 .,.e 5111»crlbi!'d to 1~e wlthl" eerbare e . PMll\1>1 Novel"IM!• 1c, 1tn "It's a serious scientific ~611 .!.ulte Orive. Huntu111Ton Seacn, lnJlrull"ll!flt &Fld tcknowli!'dOt<l they e•· Noltrv Publlc.Calltornlt p,.l)llshed o,ange Coa•I Otl1Y Pl!(ll. ca1uornll, LEGAL NOTICE ~cl(lfd Ille s1rne. Prfll(lpal Oll!CI! I" Nnvember ,. 2s t nd Otce,,,.ber ?. '· s tudy. Every d ay, thousands
'
ceru11ca1r '<tr 1r1n11c11on of bu1inen 10FFICl-'L SEAL! 0••111t• countv 1w ' 2ut..ft of people cross the Atlantic. nder "'" allow• fictitious n~m~. and •I· l"·U1lf Jet11 L. JoDsl My CommlHlon Expltn lldtvll ol oubl!ctflon !hereof. are on flit Not1ry Publie. C•lllornl• Sept, l. 1t71 EGAL NOTICE Bus inessm e-.1 n y from London " 1t1e <1!llce ot '"e Covntv Clerk of CEllTl,S~A'\'E 01' •USINl!SS Prlnclpa! O!tlce In Pub!l•l>ed Orl"llt Cold OtllY PllQf, L Or•nve couniY, under The D•o~i,ion1 QI FIC ITIOUS H-'MI! or1nve CG\lntv NOV$1!tler' 11, 11. 2s •nd oecemblr 2.1·-------------1 to New York for important ~ectlon 1466 ol !he Ci~ll Cod• T!\e ul'ldt•Sltned do certlfY lfltr 1r1 M'f Comml!Slon ExPir• ,... !OtWt NOTIC• OP: IN'\'aNTtOH TO l!NG-'G• conferences." r WITNESS ovr hands 1~1,' 3rd dlY Oii cond..c!l"ll I bullntts If 1tll L-'•Y-''1• • Mlrch 1 1973 IN Tl-le IALI Oil AL c 0 .. 0 L I c ~ovem~r. 196,. New111r1 fle•c~. c1mor"11, u~r,tllf fie· ,.,bntlled o,1119~ c .... 11 D•llY l"t1ot, LEGAL NOTICE 11v••A011 Christle is medical director
Gtorge G. Tooh i!! lltlous fir"' 111me Of SHEPARD 5Ind1j'1t Novm1t1tr JI, 1f 2S and Oe<,,,,.bttr 2. Novtrnber 17. 1H9 for the Bri't•'sh SUbSidary O( Oorolhv E. TOQ!>lll stlcl l!rm 11 comPOsed of !ht lolloW M JJ;I ' 20ll.otl--------------I 'TO Wl-IJ M 11' M-'Y CONCERN: Publls~i!'d 0r~nu• coast l'l1ilv 1>1101. J11rwn1. whose nernts ln 11111 •!If 11l1ce l"·nnt Sllblect 1o 11111111Ct of thl 11t:1me •~ Syntex Pharmaceuticals, a ~ovember 11, 18, 15 end Oect,,,.be• 1. or ~lclence ••• IS lo!IGWI: LEGAL NOTICE CllillTIP:ICATI! 0 , aUSIMISS Oiied for, notlcr II MrebY t lvtn lhll Ille h I
1969 ~"' Loli R. end Leon A. Sh1"'9•d, sm ,1CT1T1ou1 MAMll underilllntc1 prOPQSel 11 1e11 11c01t011c Palo Allo firm whJc s ~
Donlvn Or,. Hu1111neton I•• c 11 • P·t7U. Thi undll,..lgned doel «rlltr ht! h COfto blVef'HOo 11 1111 11reml1es. dettr!l:ltcl 11 · p · t Pegasus C1llfornl1. NOT1Ce O• 0 I S S 0 LU TI 0 If 011' duc1!"9 1 llltllneu 11 :lffO lll1r'llllolph, Cost1 SpollSOfJng tOJl;!C ·
Oiled October JI, 1'6'. ,. ... TNlllSMll" ANO OP: OISCOM· Nitti, c11lforn11, under tM llctlliou. fir"' fol~~ Ad11'1'1t. Cosll Mffl With Trans World Airlines.
Loi• R. Shtlll•d TIH UANCI °" USE OF Fl•M MA.Ml. Nlmt of PACIFIC YACHTS Ml=G. co.. l"Ufl\llnl lo •udl lnlt'"tl<!f\. JM I.Ill-Christie pointed out the Lt<111 -'· 5he111rd Purwent 10 Ille D'l'llY1tlon• .,, St(llOfl end 11111 1110 fir"' ff cOll!l>OIM of mt derl!ened 11 ·ipptrl"I to fM OtJ11rtmtnt
LEGAL NOTICE
Slate OI C1lll<1rnl1, 01•nte Coun!V: 1503j.S of lllf (<1,PWlllOfll Code end Oii lollowlng pe,.on, wltOMt nl"'e !n fl;ll Incl of Al«ihollt: l<!Ytrl(le COfllrol for IMUlllCt Significance µie S\Udy might
On O<lober 31, lfff, "-!Ott me. 1 5ec1 On ~41, of Ille CIVIi COIH ot 1111 pl1ce of rt1ld111ce 11 It lollowt•• --••'''' 0-1•··11111 of 1n 1~Fle I I" l. on oec11mtier 1, 1969. a• ,,ao c'dod! No1~rv Putinc In 1n<1 1or 11ld s111e. state of 1ht11rot1, nof!ee 1, Mreb'I 11vtn Robllr'I J, wllltlf, 1n2• HIWPGrl Ave,. ;:;.,~••• 11.....=.; (or It«-) ter th... have on internatia.1a po UICS,
P.M .. 11 t~e oauth franl tnlt•nC~ ol l~t OttS<lfltt!v IODearHI L<1ls R. SM11rd Ind ~=I ~fio..l:r~ect ..:~:!:'.""'~':..ci'°~:..C °! T .......... Callfo.mo..,1, ~r9mlm ,,~;o~l W){h d j p 1 0 m 8 t S CODStantly
f HOTICE OF TJIUITEE'S Sile
HO, 0 ll)Jt
Ora net CQl!ntv CourtlM'll!M, IOC•1e0 an Ll!On -'· $ht1>1r<l known lo "'' fo bt fllt • .,. ... ..; 1,. bi"'""•• •ind•r t~t '"~~"' 1 llY. I , ON S-'LE, OEN!llAL !Boni FMt lN! 200 tllOCk of We~! Sl•!h Slfttt, In Plflal'll wt1111e ~ime1 •rt suf!KrlllHI !o 11 -'WAID MOTOR5. YAMAHA, 11 l•f Robfrl J. Wllkll llutllle Elfl"I 11111«1 flying froin one Side' Of the
S111t1 ""'' C1!IH1rn!1, 5KUO'lh< P1clllt lhe wl!hln ln1lrumtnl ind I CktlOWltdll-.1 EHl 11th Sll'ffl, Cctf,11 Mesa, C1llfwnl~, Siii• of C•lllorn11, Ofl"lf CouP!tv: AnYGl'll dtairlne lo pn1tt1t 1111 lllllll!Ct WOr\d to the other to make
Nttlonlll Btnk. as d~!Y 1c11X>lMed tr11•tee thtV txtcu!ed Ill• wme. w~• d!•1e1t'Hd e•""" mld~lght, Jul't 21, On Nov""ber '' 1Nf, bl!Ort me, I crl t\ICll UCt!!M(ll _., tlll 1 "''"ltd ,,._ 'nller 11>1 dfi!'d <II trinl daleO M•V 8, 1961 (OFFICIAL SEAL! ""' tll11t thtte!lfter s1ld firm di~ Note,., Putlllc In Ind for Wld $11!1, tMI with ll!'I' offk1 of lllfl Diii""""' of Vital decisions.
ml<lt ti¥ Leo L. l(Of>M• an<I BartlM• J. Jttn L. Jobi! ll~ut<l ~ Ui1j :{ ~Id M"''' •rid 1111~ ~!IY IPIN!ll°H Robert J, Wiik• AlcOl'lol1C 91¥1¥ltl Confl'el, within :10 The abrnpt "me Chang' es tcoriner, ri•cnrdrd on Mlv 2', lhl, Jn Delo~ Nol•rv PubUC>Ctlllornl1 •II~• WI o,.,nouton no HBOll h Mown to""' 1o bf tl!t HrtOt1 wlloll "'''" -, '''' .. Pl'Ollilld 11remlm w
.. ''
•• -•• of 011;c111 Rrco,dJ In th• Prlncl1111 Olllct In •11rhtlr1"' In cur to1>rt11ll'O'l!t '°' " 111m1 hi llll>K.ribtd 10 ttte wtlh1n 1... · "' that result (rom jet travel • --0 , _ 0 Or•nt• CCllllllY lorm1r fir"'' the 11o&mf1 ol Ille 01rtf!ll"l ,.· xlClltld Wirt' n,..1 11G11a: d•ll"I •roundl tor
tfllce al Ille C<111ntv e<ordar n ..,,en t Mv Com,,,.ltllofl Ell;•!•~ ~lld lllllf ,tflltcilve •"°''111'11rt : AWll'd tltltll'ltnl •nd l(knowledtlll • dtltlll If •0¥1dtd tlY lflW. 1"111 e~11ft d' t th bod!J f nclionS Coi.J~tv, C•llfo•n!a. bY re11e1n of dtl1un M•rcll J, 1'7l Motort;, inc.. lUO N-rt Boulev1rt1 IM 1.11rnt. ,,. noW ll(lf!ltd tor lhtl 1111 of 1lc0h<llle ISlllp e Y U .
II\ "'e pevrnenr 9< J11dorm1nce ot atillOO• Publlshi!'d Ortnte COlll Oel1Y P!IOI, .-~,,~ Mtt1. r'•ll!nml~. •~" J, Fd'wffci (Ol'FICIAI. SEAll lltYlf'-.n. "The fOrm al vtrllltlllon "'IV and sometimes Cause trratJc
.. "1 wcurl!d !1>ereov. 1 Nollet ct 01> ,,,,--,, 11, n . 25, lf6f 206>69 E11eelh1'11I, lJlf C1mden Df'lv•, COfVl'\I J0$111f1 IE. Otvl' bt Gb+llllld frOll'I ionv ofllel of lht Ch I tned tiull al'ld Ete<llon 1v s.eu un<1er o-i o1 ''""'' cMI Mer. c111foo'11l1, Gtllfrtl •nd L~ Not1r y Publl<•Cal"orn11 Oilllrtmlllt behavior, ristieexp1a ,
T•1<st h•vlnt been recol"dtd •• Pl'ovlded LEGAL NOTICE Jlef' "•rlPlll'•· rttpectlvtlv, Pr1nclflll Office 1" 1 Oli'iitSUN ASSOCl-'TEs, INC, He said a theory• had -been ~ IW l•w ll'<I more lhln 1nr1e mont~s 0..ted 1~11 11th d~v rA Nn~~'"btr, 19ff, Orlntt CGlllllY SllllloY~ln Cl\ln. p,n,
tivlnO tl•Pstd since IU(h rl(Ol'<llilon, -',WARD M.,T<1FIS. INC. Mr C-'hlcl'I E•olre v'1rnt H, un. V.P. & Tteli. advanced that former S0Viet
IOl'll I Ji10T1ce To c111101To1111 v JW:'' 8 · 8"'.... 'u"' '1' 1"' EdW1rd tt. ''°"'' v.P.' S•c. Prerru'er N1'kita Khrns"·hev's 111 ~II II 0111>llc 1ucllo!I lo !ht ~ • ' C'.E~ FIAL P,\FITNF!t: Putlllsl'lfd Orl"ll (;(NllSI 01!1y Pl~. P11bll.llld 0r.,,.. CCIII! 01t1Y Piiot, II\;
blddi• ior c••~ o•Y~Dlt 1n 11w1u1 ,,,,_f su,.lli•1011 cou11 o P: TMI J. E:ctw~rd En11tlh1ii:tt November 4. 11, 11. ''· ltff *11' ··--11, 1,.. 1u,.-shoe-~•ndi.lg outburst a t ••·
•I !he liniltd Slate1 of """'rice '' llrnt · 0, c• o•o•N>A •OR ~IT&O PARTNFR " ""' I""' "'°" STATE \. ..-UbU 0r ..... C1111t O&llV ~""· L•"GAL NOTICE u 't d N . x ., .. ie. wltl'IOUI coven~nt or w8,,.entv t~ THli couNTT OF OllANGE Npvtm !l. ltff till.ff .,.. LEGAL NOTIC"' n1 e at1ons was an e •
••tOtl<l .... 1mfl l!t<l &I !O l•l!e, -~ttslotl -. ... I r h ' rr t .. tl'l(:Umb••nte,, "" ln!tr('0.1 converl!ll ND, ..... 1u LEGAL NOTICE ...., amp e 0 t IS e ec • lo Ind -held bv II Ulldlr t1!d deed "' E1•1!e of WllLIAM JASON CA.LL!$, . ClllTIP:ICATI! o,s •USIHUS :11t'l'IPICAT• OP: •UllNll5 The 14 Pegas us volunteers
S'Ull, In end lo !he prvoerh 1n Or1nte C LLIS l'ld NOTIC• Opt INTl!NTIOK TO INOAQ P:ICTITIOUI HAMS .. ICTiTIOUS NAMI d I
'
. ount¥ s•iie °' cerllornie, ~l>ttl 11: 1110 l(l!CWt"I 11 w. J. ~ • IM ,.,., s1.1.e: op: ALCOHOLIC , Thi uridtnltnt<I .toet certify she I• tt11to TM 11n01,.111ne0 <1oe1 e«tllV lhl 1s ton--eight m e n an S x somen -
L., •> " Trtt• A~ '" tl'lt c11v "' wtLLIAM J. c1.~~~sia~~~1ve'N to the ••v•llA•ll, . I d1Kt1.,. i bu11neu •' 112 Hunllneron Av.i .. !klcl!111 • 11v11ne11 ~' ,,,, ''""°"'"'' "'""' have already .......... seven days _ 0 NOTICE t5 N...,..,..,., 11 1Mf Hu11Untlot'I Btlch, C1llton111, u'lller IM II-BHCll C1llfornll UllOlf 11\t fie· "~" I COJll Mt"' ., o~· ,,,. ... ,teord.,,. n t•l!dltorl ot 1111 1bove n1mf!d o,""', .!' ' TO WHOM IT M-'Y CONr.ER14 ! • Hdl!IOUS """ f\lmt Cl! OIUGINAl.S av '''""• ,_ -~~ .. THE !"OST MART in London under going tests to
DO<lk 1ri. P&~"" c7 te SO lnclualv• "' "'"' 111 1111r.cll'll haYl"ll e111,,,.1 ~·"' .. ,1 sul)J'"tf In iswr,nre nf IM 11«~•~ ••· CAIN Ind 11111 ,11u """ '' comll>O\ICI Of ""' "" ·-"'""· -""', ,. Mllfello~tOU' Mii>' +n tnt ottlce OI Ille s,tld deeldtlll 11'"1 rM~lred lo flit lllem, ell"" for. FIQ!kt! 1 lle•tl'rv jilv•n '"'"' 11\t Ille ko!lowlftll ptru.n, w-nllTll In tull Ind !hit llld ""' ll com O e stablish \heir ROrmal p,&t· Rtt<lr<lM ol t.1!0 CO\lnlY. wll!I !ht ntetOllrY YO\!(!lert., II! lhf office 11ndolnkl!Wd I>•-IO tfll ll<Gt!ollC Intl tllCt QI rnldfnCt If If tollewt.: lowlnt perwfl, ~ nllml I~ IUll •nd (e",'S Of fUnCtiOnl'ng . • S&ld t.1tf w!ll 1:141 m~df te """ lllt 01 IM cl•rl( o1 Ille 1boW-f!'llllltd court, or -rlfft 11 Ille ll'"tmlU., ""'I bed •• L1111tn C~lll 712 l'lunlf"llofl Ave .. •1e1 ot ruldllnCf" 11 n fot!Owl1 '·"
.-,11,1!11!1'11 •Ku••d JIV u la .,,.o"' lrult to Prne~I "'-"'· WI'" "'' nKffUN ~11o;;;:E 11th,,," Hunllntton e..:dt. c1111. ' 'Dorolllr i;r1mP,, tU1 F11mOUth Oi.. Now lhey are spending 10 ifl.Cluc:Un• ell co111, t~,, 1n0 tl'ltt'n1e1 ot ~o11c.ntn, lo !M-11ndtt11o""' 11 IM otncu e 0111 ·Mn• 8 D•ltd New 10. f'6'' H11ntlnpltll'I ilt"ch· d d i 1rv~1" •M ct lhr 1rus1 C''"'"O e. ""it! al HAllWOOO. &ODEN • AOKINION. sso Purw.i<1! lo 11111:1'1 lntt<ttio... 111~ ""' 1,)rnin ci1n D111t1 NllYM!lblr 17, 1fff ays in Palo Alto un tr go ng iktO or ,, ... ,1; '1il "'"'' t•Hl!Cltd lllld<t• Nll'WllCOrl Cini•• Ol11•e" Nf'lllPOrt .... di. o,,,,r.n111 " I MIVltltl I~ ll!t Dtll•rffMnf STATE OF CALlf'OltNtA. '""of C1lltor11l1 more tests to find out how !tit term• OI 11\d rte«<I of lflAf, not 11\Pn Ctllf<lrn;1, w~lcll It the pl.cit of bullnel• Dt Alr.Mllllc e-r11~ CIWl!ftl for i,,.., • .,... QltAN!SIE" COUNTY• Or1119e (Oun!¥ ' tH•ld1 ano u .J30 °' reme1n11tt1 r111ncro,1 0, IM ul'ltltrsll!lld 111 111 -"•,.. .. ,. en er1e1n1lc.=1~111on of •r •1toM•1~ °" Nov 1o. 1,_ • btfo.rl m~ 1 Not•" °" New. 11, 19#. "9tctr• me. • Not1ry 'cng it takes· for their nonna l
d tM "Qlft lleuffll llV ••ld ~.ltd °' •ru•t, 11lnlftt to Ill•-"''"' ,,. .. Id dK@t!enl, == ~. ie,r~"! lie ....... for "'"' ,.utinc In. e.;.t ff)(' 11ld '""·' t1r11t1111llV "1,ibllc : .. .,,. llr .. Id Stllft , Ht'IMlllV .. patte-· to -sum• In a time J!lll lnltrtsl trom MIY J, ,,,.. 11 In II"' V>l"'ln tour 11\111'111'11 1ft1t ll\e lff'tl PlltlllC.· "N'rW ON $ALF.'GFN~ftAI •llMl!"'ld Lllll1n Ctln ~no"" IO IM la bl ~Hiii 00f'Gthr C•llTIP •r.own le"" lo tit ••Q 1 ~ r/• prov\dtd. Tlc:ln Of lhb notic.. !II-Fldf> Publlc l';~tffl<'I p,,~,, 11\t ""°" Wl\llt l\flll" i.-$~~crlblel IO Ill• ptrlllft wllott 11111'\f II 111t11cr!bi!'d lo zone nlne hours behind LOn·
Otttcl Nov~tiey •p 1•~·· H TION l Otltd Ntyll'l\bf,r .,, , ... , An~ de"'ll'l<I ft! '""'"' IM .,,,...,, th• wlthlt'I JMll'\lmll'lt Ind 1tknowlt0ttd Ille wtlllln tnalf\ll'l'llnl Ind ldlnowlldttd don I SECVFllT A IP:IC: .. A MtrlOl'I• El1l1111 Ctlll•-t" .. :~ ... ic:.,eJ,1.-:'~ :~ ;,z~!~"~'!; t)ie tll•CUltd "" .. ,,,.. \h~ ••f(lllM 1),e .. ml. • ~.~ •• sr:cu••TY f'lll:ST Elle<Ulrl!_~ 1tlt w,,", ........... ·~1 "lcohollc ee~r•lie (Ofllrol, wlflllft '° IOf'FtCIAI. SEAL) tOFfKl-'I. $1!.-'L} I H. took the subjects several
.-won• of the ~u....• nl>t'n. ,,,, .. ..,... fl•v1 el tllt U•ft tht o•-t>d 11r•ml•""' J"'n L. Jobtt • Jein L. Jobi d be! th •• -to !eel NA"T IOHAL BANK. MAlltWOOO. 100•111 ...... AOKINSOH -'"' flm "°''"'' ·'~""' ~'OU""• '~· NOii,., P11bllC. C:•lllOt"I' Noflr'\' "lll>llC•CllllOl"l'llt ays ore. ey u.:g .... •t ''"''IM "°'' Ofll<• ... !M1 lltnr•I "' etovlllt<I tl'I' ~w. Tht ...... 1... • PflllCIOtl Ol!Jn '" l'rll\C~I Olllce 111 comfortable In tbe changed
,• llv L•wl1 W, MtM~llln HrwH" BMcll. Cit#. f'liM) ·~ -llc~"lld "" l~ll ,~ .. M ~It;°""'!!• 011,... C041nty Orll'll'I: C01tn1V h Ault1•111 Tru1t lllftl Eat1" Tiii !'1•1 M .. 1l1S • "-w,._..._ Yllf" ..,,IT\ .ot ve•'''••lloo> ,...,, Mv Cornrnlnlon ll)11ra Mv (;Qr'llmlUIOfl Enlrn lime zone. They reported t tit
o'"'" Altll"MY• Nit ••tci"frl• t11 ob••1'* • ....,. •n, office ff f!lt! M•l't" 2. 1tn ~,di'· 1•n when they arrived lhey were ~...,, 1111111111>et1 0.11191 eo.11 0.Uy 1111o1, Oeoo•rt"','o"s·•• ... , Pllfllf1l'IH Dr•"flf Coe•I Oellv l !IOI, Puttllll'ltlll Or•no• COit! Dtlly ,Siii>!, d
Crossword Puzzle
ACROSS
1 .Statt
5 Surrounded ,,
9 Coup d'etat
planners
14 Fatal
15 Latcra!
16 Oestroy
slowl y 17 "Ta ke.···
!rem nre ";
2 words
18 Hitch
!<!Soph ia·····
20 Symbols of
aulhor ity
22 Kind o!
mairla De 24 British
adm•rally
VIP : 2 wo1ds
26 •••· Majo1:
T he Cr eal Beat ·
27 Henry Louis
Gehri g
28 Young
herring , 29 Controverslal
drug
l2 Pottland ••••• JS Kingship
37 Norse god
38 Morose J9 Wo1d indicaling
•11eemtn l •o K nd of mlnd:
2 ..... OfdS
4) POW 's principa l
thoughl
l
..
•
..
45 lttm or
cooking
ware
Al & Woodwi nd
47Golfer
Trevino
48 Male anlmat
49 Northcr
Soull1 SJ Oulr1
bou11d~ry
of~ li 9ll't 57 Fr1nales
58 Grou1i i:.!
Ille lie~!
~q ····China
bl Having a
Ctll ai11
flavo1
bl P1~sby tcr
t l Kir1d or
Ye ss el
b4 R1ve1 to
the Elbe
b5 C+ty of
Eny!aod
b6 Command
to a do!!
67 Med iocre
DOWN
I U.S.
pres ident
2 Lignum·····
J Heatli genus
4 Caus ing
dista ste
5 ln11uire
b La id explosi ve
devices
7 Mucl1
adm ired
person
• 7
..
"
" ..
Yesterday's Puzzle Solved:
"
8 Took a
side road
~ ML151c.it
1n~tn1 111 ~11 \
10 Fr agrant(!
l t iiresonie
person
12 Port 111
Southern
Y!'men . 13 Made a !oan
21 Not long
heuce
23 Precise
pe1son
2S Dirt ro&d
feature
28 Auto
mechan!sm 29 S. Anie1 icau
capital 30 Kind of son
or t1;111ghter
31 Physics un it 32 F11rme1s'
business gtoup:
lnformlll
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33 Ftmini111
na'lle
~4 Bea ring
J &Tea1s
38 or C al~doni a
1i 1 Landlady'•
customers d2 Vlell
Qua!ilied ~3 iree
44 Do a farm•
ing job
48 Quoted
4q Passlol'I
SO Adult
insect
51 Roman
qoddrss 5Z Preli~ used
with dome
Of naut
S] Pare
S4 She: Fr.
55 Se home
56 Noun
suffix 60 Se
beholde11
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• i~ Or•t!O• COid 1:1.11., ~1!<11, "'-""' n, lit -» _. o.1fllbei> " ,.ubn,...ci 0_;,:.;e c"'' D•ltv ••It->. ~ov..,...titr u, 1t. 2s •rid OICtftltllt• ,, Nnvtrnbt~ 11. 21 1""· ~btr '· •· "tired and bad temptrc " or ~ 11. ,., ». 1™ x.J.,, lNI .. ~ t.111Yeni11trlt. l'*' 111'""' 1"' ..... '"' lliHI Just "very, very Urtd." L-------------------------
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We created and delivered another fresh · edition of The DAILY Plb OT I . ' . . ~ . . . ' ' '
TEAMWORK produces each day'! ail-ne~ DAILY Pnm: orien specia!-
, ists like Thomas Fortune (lefl), whose beat is education, work with a
staff photographer like Patrick O'Donnell to get the story both in words
and pictures. The staff shot 70,000 pictures . last year to illustrate the
varied .story of Orange Coast life. Nobody knows how many local slofies
we wrote. Not even us.
CREATIVITY helps advertisers tell their stories 'and sell their goods in
the affluent market served by the DAILY PILOT. Gordon Crawford
(center) of display advertising department discusses with layout . artist
Suzie Gunderson and DAILY PILOT Staff Artist Bob Noyes an ad which
will be ready to appear in the newspaper only hours after Npyes puts
final touches on artwork and it is approved by the advertiser, a local re-
tail merchant.
QUICK HANDS place lines or type, ads and cUts (the met.al plates used
to reproduce pictures) into page forms as the day's product begins to
take shape. Compositor Arden Malsbury is only one of a platoon of
printers who "build" the ne"'s pages under pressure of deadlines. work-
ing against the clock to bring readers the latest available information in
each edition during the day ..
DELIVERY of the newsaper is a ·speed event, too~ Conveyor belts carry
lhe papers through the mailroom ~bere they are automatically · tied in
bUndies of '50 and tossed to waiting circulation district managers (like
Blaine Robetts, shown here, right) who speed them via a 40-vehicle
Oeet to carriers for delivery. Mailroom foreman George Arauz (left)
and his crew can move 20,000 n~wspapers an hour.
VOLUME · is the word at the Copy Desk. DAILY PrLO't' Copy Desk ·Ctiief
Norman Anderson (right) aided by Tom Titus (background) and other
CQpyreaders evei-y day. sifts, checks and edits more wire reports from
\Vorldwide news services lhan th~ aveeage weekly news maga~ine pub-
lishes. Editors scan enough telephotos to wallpaper a living room every
24 hours. Speed, born of exper ience, helps them keep it. all fresh, too,
THE WORDS are ready. Marjorie Jackson feeds them into a $25,008
computer. a·DAILY PILOT investment in speed and accuracy, which uses
a logic system to hyphenate words as it reads characters at the rate of
1,000 a second and punches a new tape which will activate another machine
for automatically setting type at high speed. The machines can set type
at the rate of 6,000 lines per hour .
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MAClllNES hasten the processes of preparing plates for printing the
pages of the newspaper. Here, Charles Haubrick (foreground ) and. Ed·
ward Quinn operate a casting machine which molds curved pl~tes to fit
onto high speed presses. The DAILY PILOT keeps in stock more than 40
tons of type metal which is used , melted down and used again in the
continuous job of printing 100,000 words a day.
J\tODERN equipment helps the accounting department keep up with the
"today" pace at the DAil.Y PILOT. Even as the day's newspaper is
being sped to its readers, Bonnie Chauvin begins feeding figures'1f1to ·a
computronic bookkeeping machine that helps keep track ·or billings for
ads and subscriptions. The rilachine. forerunner of a brace of computers
recently added, handJes 5,000 accounts a month. ' ' . ,, •
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·,\(f -· RAPID C<lnununication is the name of the. game. Supervisor Juanita Frey
and her crew of 1'ad"visors " handle 1,000 transactions a week by phone,
resulting in publication of 5,000 classified ads -words which help people
buy, sell, rent or I ea s e • ~ • even find lost dogs. Many of the DAILY
PILOT'S 150 phone lines are plugged in here, the classified advertising' de-
partment, home of "Want Ads" and Dime·A·Lines.
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PICTURES, too, get the benefit of skilled, efficient handling by master
craftsmen who re-photograph them and then transfer the images to a
sensitized metal plates wliich are used to reproduce the photos as read~
ers will see them in ·the newspaper. Here, Chuck Ryan Jakes a really
close look at. a negative which will be used to etch the image on the
metal plate. ·
FINISHED PRODUCT is checked by Elwood Anderson, press crew chief,
even as high-speed presses continue to roa r at 60,000 impressions per hour
completing the day's run on press units which represent an investment of
$3.5 million. Eleven·man press crew will feed into these machines the
equivaJent of a roll of paper one page wide and 110,000 miles long in
printing the D~IL Y PILOT this year.
ALMOST before the ink is dry, the product of our busy day is tossed
defUy on your lawn or porch by one of our 700 new spaperboys who are
important links in the chain o,f people it takes to bring you today's news
and features today in the DAILY PILOT. And as our young independent
merchants, like John Mellon: here, make their deliveries, ~·e·re gearing
up for another busy day -all 1,000 or us.
The •Now' Newspaper f~r All The C~romnnities
Of The Growing· Orange Co~st · , ·
I DAILY PILOT ·1~
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Tuesday, Novtmbtr 18, 1%9 DAllY PILOT
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HOUSES FOR SALE I HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE--HOUSES FOil SALi HOUSES FOR 'SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSl!S FOR SALE HOUS !iS POR SALE
Gener1I 1000 G•n•rJI '. 10091 GenHil ·-:..... . 1000 G.n.rlil , 1000 G-e .. -,,-.-1----l-OOO-IB--iy_c_fo~,-t-. ----1-2-23 Huntington _Be1Ch 1400 Huntington Be•ch 1400
RENTALS
Houses Furnished
v~ oi.b HOMESTEAD MESA' DEL MAR , · ·~2!".lio;f;NI. L;LO~T~::l~EX1~Q~uSI~r~r&;--;, 11id;,;'.m."'%1glfiiiiiiiiiiii:mmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii .. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
WITH BASEMENT . • . Just , Beautiful · , $23,500 ~~" :"· :;::· ~·:':' NEW HOME
Newport Beech 2200
BE:AlrrlFULLY Remodeled ·
Newport lala.nd' rtsidence.
Large rooms, 'two baths, w n
deck, tireplaCi!, furn,lshftd, ·adults.~ References. $250,
llo~ath Really 6T>1972
tor &torlng .au )'(>Ur goodies
& keepsakes! <I fantaStically
BJG BEDROOMS & ~. yes
THREE BATHS! This older
custom h0n1e ol HARD-
WOOD FLOORS and genu-
ine LATH & PLASTER is
in PRIME BEACH AREA!
~ps & &hools handy.
Very quirt street of \o\vcring
knarled shade trees! Bil;",
Big, low maintenance yard
\vith room for roaming kids
and delached doubje garagc. ·
GET THIS. , .NO DO\VN
VETS or $1,700 Down lo
other qualiiicd buycrs at
FULL PRICE OF $24.\'IOO.
WE SELL A HOME
EVERY 31 MINUTES
Walker & Lee
2790 Harbor Blvd. at Adams
545-0465 Open 'ti! 9 Pt.I
COMFY
COZY
PRIVATE
Enjoy counrry seclusion Jn
tfiis beautiful 3 bedrin. 2
bath home in eastside Costa
1\tesa, mountain cabin effect
\vith knolly pine kitchen ca·
binets walnut paneled liv.
ing r1~., cozy fireplace and
private (.'QUrtyard entry -
no do1vn to vets -exeC\ltlve
neighhorhood -call today.
ORANGE COUNTY'S
LARGEST
2629 HARBOR BLVD.
546-8640
OPEN EVES TILL 8:30
BAYFRONT
Ready for imme-diaic occu-
pancy_ Large 2-s1ory bay-
Iront honlC \l'ith 4 spacious
bedroon1s, large living room.
formal dining room; panel·
ed den \\'ith wet bar, t.·Iast.
er suite with sitting roorn,
firepl11CI' & cx!ra large
d ressing room. P iC'r & float
ror large power or sailboat.
See this cxci l ing buy,
$175,000, Open daily. 515
~~~'~ ,:~~~:,~~ = ~m~~'i!~nJo.:,;_;"~~ • * • * EASTSIDE ~ "" ' IMMEDIATE MOVE !N
'"" b"ilt-in kitchc~ M""'" , den, I,ormal, clinin~ J<lQm and $22,SOO. Name your term~. 3 .COSTA MESA Dover ShorH 1227 4 BDRMS 1112 ' BATHS
bedroom 91' lo ltsol! wl\h family romp wHh lin:pla"' -bd•·m, 2 ,,.,._Now vac<Jilt. WITH 1/4 MILE FROM BEACH,
its own private bafh. Re-and Y.'Ot Mr. Just 3 years 1nove ln tomorrow. -A-Irreplaceable' Vie\v*
centlr professionally repai.lit-ne\v, CuSt.Ont draPes ahd * *" * * TW9 (2) SEPARATE, 2 Bed-Bay & Moutitains l
ed inside ' ilrtd out. Fully whll coverings. No caru $27.500. 5% 70 loan available. room homes on a CHOICE Regal "Old World" Conte1n·
carpeted and draped. cOv. lan~ping. Fantastic pool LOT with alley access_ 'IWO pora.ry pictufesqJe borne w/ 'th k '-U $62 000 Immaculate 3 bdrm, ·2 b!l.lh, el'ed pal.io and feoced yard. WI roe waterUll · • for the price of one a t just UD01ls.tr4cted ·view • mos1
ASSUME LARGE LOW JN-invested ., , , Sale priced family rqom, new carpels & $23,SOD !or both. $235() Down rooms, 4 Br's, 4~;. e a · +
TERESI' W1\N. P1·i(.'Cd to $57,500. quiet street. Will handle! maids qtrs. Ideal for enter-
sl.'11 at· only .$29,500. * * * * WE SELL A HOME taining\ EasY n;ialnt. i"mmed
520,990 " , HUNTINGTON HAC.H
<:all Now 1942·1353
Balboa Island 2355
&ytron~.J Bdrms.
ISLAND REAL TY
498 Park Ave. 673--1200
Kt:::NTALS •
Houset Unfurnished $32,500, Newport Helghta. 4 EVERY 31 MINUTES occ~p .. Furnishe!:I. ,S178.000.l"!'!!!!!!!!!!l!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
W lk & L Assume 6~% loan 548-72491::
bdom, 2 bath + dining, 8 er ee ' Huntington Beach 11,00 · · · General 3000 Hun"tin~ton Beach 1400 ,~--:----1
Evenings Call 642-2'~
COLLEGE PARK
$26,950
Choi'ct:' 3 Bd1·m., 2 bath.
Adult occuplcd. corner Joe .
comp!. surrounded by pink
block "'all, with boat entry
and rm. also for trailer.
Near llC\V cptg. th1·uout plus
l'UlllpUs !'Ill. -gUr., (.'OllYe!""
siOJl. Call now to sec.
EXCLUSIVE WITH
Newport
at
Victoria
646-8811
Anytime
Yes, a fanlastic home on a
/1i:! 1vi1h the utmost seclu-
sion in the rear yard. A
beautiful 4 bedroom, 3 bath,
home 1vith a lait;c formal
dining room. Jn the most
peaceful neighborhood in the
area. There's parking for
youi· boat or camper, your
youngstct· can walk down to
school. Beautiful carpets &
d1·apes, all clcclric kitchen,
and a r reat stone lil'ep!acc
that udds beauly & warmlh
to your living roon1, All this
& n1ul·h niorc, only sit4.500.
646-7171 • 546-2313
Colesworthy & Co.
"Agent" "For A \Vise Buy"
&u-7777
MESA VERO'E
BIG FAMILY ROOMI
plus 5 BEDROOMS & 3 IUX·
urious baths. Com-plctely
AlR CONDITIONED and in
Mesa Ven:le prime location
on quiet street of towering
trees! Specious FAMILY
R001\'1 & PRIVATE DEN if
you Y.'ish. JolJRMAL DINING
ROOJ\.f! Fabulous Carpets &
custom drapes! So imn1acu-
late and tasteful it's hard
to believe! Extra. large 8000
ft, lot of unique lush land-
scaping with low mainten-
an~. Owner lransferred and
anxious at ONLY $48,500.
For the particuJar e'Ceeutive.
WE SELL A HOME
EVERY 31 MINUTES'
Walker & Lee
2790 Harbor Blvd. at Adams
5'15-9'191 Open ,'tit 9 PM
BAYCREST
$46,500
Ll.C\'UriOUs 3 Bedroom, family
roon1. 2 fireplaces, 2 baths.
&auti!ul landscaping, cou11-
yard entrance. A roa.I plea-
sure to show.
Mary Lou Marion
Needs \\'Ork • priced for bii-OPEN.Sat & Sun 12:-6 --+--
mcdiate".Sale. 200 Westclift DI', 1536 Galaxle Drive SPLl1'. LE:VEL BY Owner. 4 bdr .. 2 ba.,
crptis., drps., bean1cd ceil·
ings, Landscaped, fenced.
Boat gate. Near' Ocenn.
Priced bclo1v FHA. 10 mos.
old. 9511 Landfall Drive ..
ll.B.
1i * * * 646.Till ~BR, (BA, Paneled fam-rn1 4 lrg Bedrooms, ·3 Baths +
$47,950, Gorgeous Republic 3 ,BR 2 baU1 home, cor11er w/ !rplc, 2. lge patios w/ 15xl9 fam n:n. H1vd floors
home • like new condition. lot lJOxlSO • add 5 more pool, ·lge view lot, crp1s, thru-oul, shake roof + e!ec-
units. ~Drive by l.M~ Scuita drps. Owner. · oic kitchen Aaswne S*-%
4 bd1m, 3 balh &: formal Ana Ave. then call 675-7203 or 548-0273 F'HA Joan. '
dining • only Ol)C like it m
ovoilablc. , ania iltafty Unl_;;rsity p,-;k 1237 O ___ I, r ... ..,_ ,
cau 545-84:!4 . 642-6500 I ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;· ;;;i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;. I Mlt llUll.t Fountain Valley 1410
Sooth C""t Rool &lote MESA VERDE·$25,000 Nestled ,In TKe Sky ~ l1t Vi ELEGANT MANSION * * * * N~eds a llttle yard wo1•k & Hello! world, silting pretty e L1lj 4 bd1ms 3 baths. High VA
paint & YQU save S5S$'s? Ov· on a sun-kissed-hill-top with loan. Payablo $23~ per
ersized bedrooms, delightful unobstructed view, is · this n1outh. New ca('JX'ts, drap... * FHA * BELlEVE IT OR N.OTI
$1 ,600 Down Payment!
Fantastic ·2.500 sq. feet of
4 huge BEDROOMS ' and
FOUR baths NEAR THE
BEACH! Old world charm
with new world convenienc.
es in farn1 sized kitchen with
b11ilt-in FREEZER aod RE-
FRIGERATOR! Formal 14 x
12 dlnirig room! Gleaming
1-IARDWOOD F L 0 0 R S!
Very private & secluded
area of towering shade trees.
Big, Big lot with DOUBLE
DETACHED GAR AGE!
Your dream ho1.1e at a FULL
PRICE of $24,!YJO.
WE SELL A HOME
EVE RY 31 MINUTES
Walker & Lee
2790 Harbor Blvd. at Adams ~9491 Open' 'tff'".9 P?.t
fanilly l'OOm, built in kitch· almost new 4 br with sep. 17001 Magnolia, FV rs, h1ntastic indoor/outdoor
en, firep)ace .. 540-1720 lam rm. in Turtle Rock ki!chen 1\'ith alt !J.pgraded TARB~.L L 2955 Harbor Hills. Loaded with extras. '""""""5"4"5";"0"4"5"8"""" .. I built-in appliances, L a r g e
I loo
Beautifully land~ped and 1-n1as1er bedroorils, fot·1nal
Costa M~ta VACANT! Ip $47,500 and WHO SAi 07 dining room, 5';!p&l'ate fan1-
INTERESTED IN WOl'G th ii. ed h II . . ;~ ;:,;;, ·~:~,:'~·~;;,~~;
SlV. · • Tight money &. high inter-sll•immini:r pool, block \ ... au.
' 4 °/o ? . r I est? Fantastic fi';j, Joan
Good sire<J 3 beitroom 2 bath . with ~asonable down on Q' ll!ijt4;:1;emr1
family room home with a REAL"TY custom bu~t 3 bdrm, fatnily 962-447J ( ;::J .546-alOJ ~al,5%% assumable loan. Univ. Park C.enter, I!"l.·lne roon1, spacious covered pa-
W1th $6,800 down ~ur pay-Call Anytime 833-0820 tio, desired built-Ins, all on
ments are $146 per mooth large corner lot in Lake
TOTAL, Or let us help you ------' Park area. Faidy pl'iccd at
with the fin:anclng, $23,950. WEIGHING VALUES? $33,000. OPEN HOUSE Sun-
SU-2313 Looking fol' your money's day, ~-Springf.ie.ld.
'-0 THE REAL '·'."I.. ESTATERS
worth'!' Then takC a peek at Pacific Shores Real!y
this 2 Br., tile roofed bung. 536-~ or 8·17-&>86
alow. FP $34,200. • red h·.11 ~~; .. ~~ii ~l~:!~~trst~1;
Sac 'fie Sal d~sn't ·mattl.'r • T h Is n • • unbelievabll.' lot will hold
· FUii PrlCe $21 ,500 REALTY them all. Heavy duty gate
Beautjlul 3 bdnn 2 bath wlth Univ. Park· Centtr, Irvine patio. Great 3 BR Seahaven. new <:Jrpefs thhiout. Large Cail Anytime 8.13-0820 \v/roncretc storage slab,
yard complete with cover-1.,.,....,,....,..,..,..,..,,1 patio. Great 3 BR Sea.haven.
ropaHo&·f"1ittrees.Roo1nl· V ONLY 122·~ R L E tbl ff 1242 ac. ,-N<J. ex ' '
Laguna Hiiis 1700 ----L£1SUIU: \\IORLD 2 BR, 1 ~~
BA. Lge Lil' Rn1. Estale
sale. View of ~lnls & valley,
Cull aft 5. 673-8914 **
Laguna Beach 1705
BEAUTIFUL
BEACH HOME
In lovely Laguna ·condo, com-
munitY: fronting On magni!-
icent heated pool, 100 ste11S
f1'0m priv. bch., tennis els.
etc. Comp. attractive Jurn.
include 1v/w carpl'g, drps.,
FREE RENTAL
. SERVICE ,
FOR p<AMPLE:
BenutifuJ 3 bedm1. 2 balh
hon1e with heated and fil~
tercd pool in Mesa Verde.
lt has built-ins, fireplace/
fore~ air heating. We have
more!
ORANGE COUNTY'S
LARGEST
2629 HARBOR BLVD.
546-"40 .
OPEN EVES, TILL 8:30
SlllCI. 2 Br. & fm m1. 2 Ba,
f1i>lc, RIO, w/w, drps.
Children &. pet welcome.
Bkr. 534..{)98()
Ii\Ii\1ACULATE 3 bedroom,
1% ~th home on the water.
Lease. 6'12-7777 or 646--3129
Bkr.
$180. 3 Br duplex. Crpts,
drps, patio, gar. Avail 12/1.
Blue Beacon 645-0111
~150. 2 Br. frplc. Children &
pe1s 1.,.clcomc. Blue Beacon
645--0lll
$15S. 2 Br. duplex. w/w,
drps, patio. 5C'l'lr. porch.
Childrt!n 0 .K. Bkr. 534-6980
Sl9J. 2" Bt'. hse. yard, frplc,
RIO. Cttjlrlren & pets O.h": ..
Bkr 53·1-(;980
Costa Mesa 3100 BEAUTIFUL
BAYFRONT
HOME
fo1· boat or trailer. O ose to _as U !·lodges, Rlt~. 847-2525
~·Uk s,clloolsh.,ghLow .... ~dt?wn,%& O\VNER•Single story condo. TRAGEDY STRIKES-'"" e over 1 e11"'1ng 3BR 2 BA d · •1 M 3 " loan $148 th · , en unit.•• any ust sell large BR 1"" ba,
' th" ""c'ALLmonLARRpayys extras. $42. maint. ?.lust dining roo1n, Adult occupied every Ing_ · red _.. 1~ ' , 54(}-ll51 Heritage Real Es-mov:·· pnce U1.-.:u _,,.,, o_nly, Low dow~ lo present
kgsz maStC'r bed: location COND0;\1INIUl\1, 3 BR, 2
decor. 2 BRs, 2 BAs, sep. BA, 2 cal' gar, swln1ming
Iv., din. nns; laun. with w/d, pool & rec. facilities. SZIO
stor., 2-ear gar, lower lev-mo. MG-1667 or a57-6829 afl
el. See to appreciate. Shown 6.
"'j~l;;'inacnab ~
(714) 642.il235
On Bayside Drive
Close to harbor entrance,
wilh pier & slip
3 Bedrooms & den,
including spacious baysidc
master bedfoom suite
on the 2nd floor ·
Truly a lovely home
Immaculately kept
~198,00)
tale (open-.,vesl lo $~7.900. 644-2·167 hnanclng. $2.J,950.
"'llifi"~:'ll"T'::;:"';;;;:,1 ~c~o~(Q~n•_;d~e~I !' M~·!,!•~, 1250 BRA~HEAR REAL TY CUTE Small 2 Br vacant -1~2 Beach. Blvd., 1-1.B.
· home, redec. Easy walk to Home + Income 847-8507 Eves .. 431-3769
b:· O\l'ne1·, call for app't. $250 4-5 Bedrm, 2 Ba, fine
499-2152, a .m. or wkends, N E c d . · . area. rpts, rps,
HANDYMAN'S bltns. Nr. S.D. Frwy.
Special? 4 Income units 120 Declst. 5-19-0844
901 Dove• o,;vo, SoHo 120 =lITT;iiii:i'VU::i>ija>=.~Coldwell, Ba'nker & Co. -~--~BC8eh-:-~---ti,~:f-t~r.·. · 55CrN9wport Center Dr.
--------Slick 2 bedroom With room Newport Beach, Calif.
$18,500 That's All '""'"'•"homo. Ym" 1~ 933.0IOO 644.7430
ta! payments are $144 per
N H b H• month tot this 15 year young 2 FOR 1 ear ar or I CustomHomeclOlietoschool WHAT!t $14,750
Listed Exclusively with
For this adorable dream cot. &. shopping. Range & Oven It's no mistake! 2 complete
tage with 4 rooms con1pletl'-included and drap.."'"Ci through homes on 1 R-2 lot. Lot
ly done over, New bath, ne1Y out! How about $1 ,800 down alone wo1·th Sl0,00'.l, Live in
kit<'he.n, new panelling, new payn1cnt! one. rent the other and have RE·AL TORS
carpets, new paint, new roof WE SELL A HOME total payments of $100 a 673-4400
17th SL ohopping, 115,500. I' -' 2 ••• GI RESALE 241 0 le St. 5 4 8-8 6 4 2 m an e ... u ... nice U<:Ul'OOm
Own/ St . J-lOME with a 2 bedroom 4 bdrms 2 ha.on corner lot.
ag MONEY MAKER out back. Walk to elem & St. Franch;
OLDER 2 BR l'louM?, 2 car Both units aro owner occu-Parochial School, No quail.
gar. Lrg lot -suitable for pied and flawless. Situated fying . subn1if on cru;h down
building. 545-6001 on a quiet street lined Col'· to low interest GI loan. Full
S21.500. 3 BR 1~~ ba. $148/ ona def Mar street. Once price only $24,000.
ino at 6%. Avail. immed. ~u've seen the rest-Come Paul Jones Realty
Rltr. 642-9730 Eve 548-07'20 see the best. A Real Estat-847-1266 Eve. 536-6358
ers Exc111Sive.
1110 67J.8550 ~~~~~~~~~1 PRICED TO SELL Mesa Verde
yds. to beach. Palioe decks 02'a"Rc-;::ho:coc:-,.,,-,.&-,g"arag.,-,-,-,. F"'l"'--
w/ocean vie1v. Nds.' paint, ro yard. No chilcfren $135
etc. Should gross $9,000 yr, mo. 176 E. Wilsoh. 642~
Pr. $69.900. Ccinsidel' trad~s. * COTTAGE l Bdr. Stove, MISSION REALTY 49-1-0731 rc!rig. UHi pd. $140. No
e DISTRESS SALE e Pets. 545-0294, 557-&tOO.
Oceanview home. Low' d0\\111 <I BR, large fenced yard to assume xlnt loan. 5 yr. Crpls & drps. $l85.
old 3 BR. 1;4 ha. home. "lt 839---0547*
Reduced to $41,500
PL;\CE REAL TY 494-9704 2 BR $150. 1st & last rent.
Dana Point 1730
Pets. Child OK No garage,
20051 Cypress.· ~5044 ,
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& Jo1v maintainance Jot. EVERY 31 MINUTES month or investors :rent,
Where '!' Ea.stside Costa l\.Iesa w 1 k & L bo!h for monthly income of !!!!!!!!~"!"!~~"'!'"""'"'
near 17th Street shopping, a er ee $178. Owner \Viii Cal'ry the WANT. A $17,950~ Small, clean· 3 Br, 1
ba, no gar. Nr Harbor. $3900
dn. ·34032 Coppe1· Lantern.
&1"4905
Mesa Verde 3110 '
1'860 Newport Blvd.,· CM
CALL &16-39'28 Eves. 64-1-0345
UP FOR GRABS
2 HOUSES ON A LOT
E,"cellcn1 Eastsidc Co s I a
Mesa! Alley in rear for Boal
or !railer access! Home
P LUS In come? FULL
PRICE $23,500. , .lo1v do11·n~
.How dOt's that grab you???
WE SELL A HOME
EVERY 31 MINUTES
Walker & Lee
ASSUME
2790 1-farbor Blvd. at Adams 54~65 opCn ·iii 9 r r.1
HAPPY FUTURE
is prl'dicted ·for you in thls
ve1·v aHrac income rpropcr-
ly, ·This is1 a jiroper1y for an
investment minddl 9urchas-
cr. Buy laundromat inclucl.
fixturcis and equip, Get rent
fron1 1 other units to pay
bills on loan. Good leases.
To1al pt'iec $75,000.
1093 B<Lk<'r, C.M.
loan, no loan fees. and low
% rates. lfard lo beat! Dial WORKSHOP?
no1v, 645-0303.
64S-0303
at 1-farbor Center
2299 Harbor Blvd., C.M.
Big 5114o/o GI Loan
to take ovl.'r. No increase in
intel'l's!! Neat 4 BR on cor-
ner w/fully equipped An-
thony Pool. Extra bonus •
just about 4 hicks to Pacific
Ocean! Asking $3-l,950 but
whnt's "your"' pri~! 'f'li+ll
said!
Tremendous Newport Heighll
3 bedroom, 2 bath with giant
size family room, patio -
clean as a pin throughout.
Double garage with 10 x 20
woJ'ksbop spe.tt, Just 2
blocks from schools & shop-
ping. $35,000.
646-7171
\-0 THE REAU
\'."I.. Ep'.fATE~S
,,
RENTALS
·Hoi.ises Furnished
Renta ls to Share '2005
RESPONSIBLE Adult Io
share l'C'nt or babysit for
room & board. Must ha~
refs. 642-9797 or 642-9!131
EJ\IPLOYED Jady sh a re
duplex near shopping Cdi\ol.
673-1862 ,
COTTAGE. nr Cleo St. Sch,
1..a·gunn, with e nl p Io ye d
nial<'. S90 mo. 49~-9.131
Costa Mesa 2100
3 BR, 2 BA, family , rm,
frplcs, bltns. $236 mo/be.
No pets 673-8213 ' ·
Newport Beaih 3200 ---WATERFRONT Lux,,Apt. on
the Penin, Ne1v 2· bdr .. 2
ba., pool. Lse. adults. Boat
slips avail. Caribe Balboa,
310 Fer nando Rd., (Il4)
673-3003.
Bayfront 3 & den. Pier, float.
lmmac. $1200 month.
MagnlfiC!!iit 4 Bdrm .. 4 bath
vic1v hon1e. $1,000 mo.
J ohn Macnab 642-8235
BLUFFS: Loveiy 3 BR &
den. Crpts, drps, pools. Wlk
to sto1x>.~. school, club, park.
1 BEDROOM house fumif:h· $315 mo. G75--4497 or
ed witti garage._$145. month. 6-14--0449.
545-1657. CHARMING 3 BR, pool. ========= Bluffs, $325 .. 2 ·BR, patio,
Newport Beach 2200 t rees, CO M $25 0 .
FIREPLACE, Pool, 2 heir., 2
ha .. patio, adults.· BaytUde
Village. Until July lsJ. $200.
Call 642-&210 or 673-541!1,
6Ta-&»•1
-I YR Old 2 story home,NJi
3 BR, OR, den, frplc, 2 gar,
$3%> .un-'365 furn. 64:i-2910
-
C) U~SCllAMBti FOfll
ANSWEfl . I I I I E 1· 'I I I ........ """""""'" ......... ~
SCRAM· LETS ANSW~RS IN CLASSIFICATION ~ 9000
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11-"AllY P)LOT
•U:NTA[I
-Unt..mlsbod
Tut$daf, .~ovtmbet 18, 19691 _)
KENTALS RENTAlS • RENTALS llll!l--11!111-.. --l!li·-----l-------;;;,:;;;:::::;-:;-;:::-;;,:;:-:;.-;;;,:;:;;=-----1
Apt&. Fumlshod Apt&. uni..rnlllled -_A.:..•.;;•.;;a._u.;;.:..nlu;.;.:."'.:..lsl;;;L.;;'"";;;..-1"'" * ~ * * * ,_-~-· ... , ·-"'"' .... ., t•i.,lloM
Nowport leach 4100'1--~.----Cotto -. 5100 • l'liilw AN Open 8:00 a.m. • 5:30 p.m.
$30.00 Wk. Up Gonarol 5000
B/8 -e ...studlo & l Br Ap!i;. I ;:i;iii ... ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;, • Kitchen & 'IV Incl h 'IOWNHOUSE
I Bdnns., 2Wi baths. Adults
only, F"at"f:s PoOI. im Mo.
lay & Beoc:h
Realty, Inc .
!M)1 Dove r Dr .• NB Suite l.."ti saa.m Eves. ~8-6966
• Phone ~ice" Pool VEN DOME • Maid ,.,.,,,. av&il •
e Day, ·v.:eek & Month lMMACUL,ATE APTSJ
2376 Newport Blvd, 548-9~ ADULT le FAMILY
DARUNG 2 bdr. Upper. SECTIONS AVAD..ABLE
Spacious newly Pa I n 1 ed. Close to 1hopplns, Perk
New crpt & drps. \Valk to * Spacious S Br'• 2 8&
_ Harbor ShOpng. Center. *Z Bedroom.I •
u. H . h 3•10 Adults. No pets. $129.50. ~wport •19 ta • Phone 646--1571 or 646-5961 * Swim Pool, PuVcreen
3 BR, 2 BA, 1"edecomted.
New bid pool. Nr schools &
mkts. $280. (213) 421-1634
CHATEAU LA POJNTE * FrpJ. lndtv/lndry rac'la:
Lo\·ely 2 Br furn apt, pool 1145 Anehelm Ave. •
carport, adults no petli, Jl50 COSTA MESA 6'12-2824
2 BR apt. ctptl, drpt. blUna.
rS135 Mo.
•MS-1657•
2 BR, $L». Crpa, drpo,
bltns. Pvt patio, encl pr,
Adult1. Aft 6: 30. 54~11
E-S!de 2 BR ·duplex. gar,
AduJtJ-no pets., $1 3 0.
548-9632 aft 3 pm.
M1sa Verde 5110
2 BR. Cpls, drps. elec. bllnl.
Garage. Adults, rm pell.
A\'all 12/l. 84(j..of260 ~+~u~ill~.21w~1iPo;.,;;;m~Ma~.::_::_::1""'ii:i'i\'iiiiii"'liii~ii'iC"''I
N_... •:...w.:..j>o...;.rt_S;.;.ho..:..'..:.."c...-.;..32"'-'20 1 BDR. '""' $125. M.,.. Apt. HARBOR GREENS Newport Beach
"A" &11 Shalimar Dr. CM
Arter 4 PM.
5200
3 Bdtm 2 Bath ttreplc, dbl
garg. Walk to beach, $225.
66..anl after 6 PM
-""' '
Wl...rdy1 Wann Whtoldyo_oorr
St>ECIAl CWSIFICATIOlf'FOR
HATURAl BORN SWAPPERS
Spocltl Rote 5u--s11--s bucn
•
, --IU\.11 -f.I> MUIT fNCLUOI
--... Myt .. '"*· A-Wllet 1IMI _. Ill .,.., ._YOUR ....... efl/f/., ........ ..... ·-of ........ ~1119. ......aTHINO f'Oa U.LI -TRAOEI OHi.Yi
PHONE 642.5671
To Pl1ce Your Trlcfer'a P1recllM Ad
Dover Shores
•NASSAU PAL.VIS*
1 & 2 BR. Pool
3227 '17t E . 2'lnd St. 642--364~
2 BR 2 bath. cpts, drpa,
BACHEL01t unfurn 1 to m bit-Ins, D/W $16 5 /mo .
SUO. Aho avall 1 -2 & 3 Neu Hoag Hospital-Mgr.
&inn, Heated PQOls, child 4150.A Patrice Rd, NB
care center, adJ to shopping. &12-1387 25' Owens cndRr A·l. new Level view lot. t...quna
Nlaucl. Trade up for 1pts.
ln Orange County.
No pets. 3 BR 2 Ba SP motor. Radio, galley, bead.
OOVER Shores VIE\V Home.1 _N_e_w~p_o_r_t_Bo_o_c_h __ 4_2_00_ 7700 P eterson \Vay '' ., ACIOUS, be.JI tank. ~value Will
9 to Noon S.turd•Y. -Closed Sunday
DIAL DIRECT ••• 642-5678
WESTMINSTER le NORTH COUNTY DIAL FREE 540:1220
Huntington llMch: 54G-1220 Loguno leach: 494-9-466
Hours-Re9uletion1-Deedline1
11iaoa11 ~ .. ,,._, tMuld chick fhllr .,.., Olly •IMI ,.,.rt lmm"9lattil1 orren
..._MllC~ THI DAILY PILOT ....... llablllty for ... ,., .... ,,. tG
_ ~ ..,_, tf ,uWhhlftl the_Ml~t cornctly on• tlmo. . --~
DU.OLIN.I roa COPY AND kl LU1 S:M P.M. "" 11.,. w .... pRllc•fllf'I, •• ,.,,
hf' w.-..... lllltlln ..... MeM•J MCtlON ....... cl01ln1 tlmo " S:M r.M. ,,....,,
YOU MUIT HAVI KILL NUMllRI Wilen klllln9 an H becallM of ll\lkk results.
M sure .. tnok• a r.coN of tftl klll num.W 9lve11 Jou 111 JOUr 14 t•k•r u verfflc.ttlft ., your all.
Ivory offort la mMI• te klll er cerroct • new ad that hat Men orderld, bvt w. c•n-
n9f 1Wr.,,,_ te 111 to Mntll the ad ha• •ppM!'M In tho ,.,.,.,
DIMl•A-L:INI M1 are ttnctly cash In llilllftfte• Illy mall •r 1t any °'" of aur offlc ... NO--TM DAILY PILOT NMrv• the rlgt.t to cleulfy, elllt, cenHr er refuN enr. od•or-
tl........t, on.I t• ch1ng1 lh rahs oncl ...,v11tlon11 without prior not ce.
I
3 Bd 750 Costa Mesa 546-0070 Crpts, drpg .. firepl., bit-Ins. trade 1ot Tn111t need. or ""-·1 conv. den, S · NeWJ)Ort Beach • l blk. to beach. ~-, , 6~ ,~,
mo. Yeary ll'ue. locluding GRAND OPENING RENT • 640-4391. · · ,,..........., •
Mr. Conrad R iviera Realty
499-2800 494-1330 Eve&. Mall Addnu: lox 1175, N9Wport loach, C.llfornlo 1'
gardener. 642-7777 or IMMEDIATE 3 BR 2 ba WW trade. 1968 Yti.maba
67;>.4847 Bkr. OCCUPANCY 3sl9!,'5Fu&rniUtupre bit-Ins. i~r~~·Ntr;>!~ 3lfi motorcycle ln absolute-
2 BR. den townhouse $285 Luxury garden apartments lloag J-lospltal. Mgr. 4l50A ly .top shape FOR AH,
Laguna, love:ly Crescent
Ba.y, grf!at ocean vit;ws; 2
st)'. Meditt. 3 Br. 2 Ba. Va1.
Jll2-M. Want Pacific Hghts.
bOme San Fran. Bkr 494-3568
CLASSIPllD COUNTIRI .... lec•tld 11 tollew1:
:? Br. hou5e brand ne19 $Z75 ottering complete privacy, l'Ionth-To.~tonlh Rentals Patrice Read NB W-4387 Spnle or other &mall car.
3 & Family nn., fumlshed, beautiful landscaping & un-WIDE SEl.£CTION ' Will incl l thn A helmet.
avail. Dec. 10th $425 paralleled recreational facil· NO DEPOSIT 0 .A.C. 2 BR unfum apt. Jl5(). Patio 645-2660.
Deily Pilot Classified
Red Hill Rca!t..• 833-0820 HFRC F"rn,·1 R t I & pool. Crpt&, drps & bllnl.l :B~A"Y'"""VIEW== .. =-~,_.~ '·--o.. Palm Sp . ho '3 ilies In a coWltry club at· urc en as 1525 Placentia. -BluU&" ele-......,,,.,...., nngs me
mosphcre, Nov' leasing in 517 W. 19th, 0.1 548-3481 1 ~==:==::=::::::====lg ant 3 BR, 3 BA, split level + pool + 2 inoome unlts. CLlSSIFIED INDEX
Coron• dtl Mir 3250
CORONA JllGHLANDS. 2
BR. l1ti Ba Duplex. Avail
Dec 1st. S235. 646-2290 or
1213) 944-1818
3 BR, fam rm, din. $450 mo
3 BR. 2 BA, 2 story $275
2 BR, den, ltplc $200
3 BR, 3 BA Luxul')' apt $325.
University Realty. ~10
4 BR. 21,i Ba. duplex. T.W
Sq. !t. Bltn&, dishwasher,
lI'pi. $300 Mo. lease. 5'11}-7573
DELUXE 2 Br. 2 b\ks to
beach, blt-ins. frpl. Unfurn.
$265, turn J290. 67rr7488
2 BR. Drps. new epts, F.A.
heat. Frpl. $3XI mo.
Scenic Properties fii"a-5726
Bal bot 3300 _____ ,;_.;.;c
3 BDRP.f yrly $300 month
Frank MRTShall Re a It y.
67>-4600
Lido Isl• 3351
\VRITER'S hKlea1>laY 2 Br
for lease or sale. 213:
845-6628 or 8"45-9173
Newpc11 Beach. $185. 3 BR studio. Gar. frplc, East Bluff 5242 SIJ,<XX> eq, FOR 4. BR SQ :rANTCdMlneo. Callme.,.A~5859ts 1~ .. o.,r HOUS"$ FOR SALE RENTALS
Furnished or unfurnished patio, R/O. Crpta. Children vtew. CdM Hlgh area or TD, O'rt-.... , Ii
Models open 10 am to 8 pm &: jl<'ts 11·elcome. Bkr . e NEW DELUXE e income or ? 644-4265. 6:30 p.m. ••N•llAL •• Apts. Furnished
Rents !rom $155 to S310. 534-6980 ' Br. 21,i ha apt. tor Jeue Trade Palm Sprlnat 2 -R-1 '60 Rambler Sta Wgn, A·l Cort.A ...... U• ~=H•llAL OAKWOOD $90. l BR, stove, nfrig, Iocl. spac. mastr. suite, din lots -$4.Q,000 cleat-. Pre-.. e shape. ~fetal office desk w/ MM•, .. ,. !!!,' ... , " 11• Ml~? ::i".S:.
• dbl ID ·~ •• Ult MaW~AT t•ACH GARDEN "'/w, drps. Avail 11/18. rm. · garage, au · area near Riviera For in-4 chn, like new. Trade tor COLL••• l'AAIC 1111 H9Wl"OllT ff•IONTJ Bkr. 5.14-6980 door opener avail. Pool i come _ L.A. or ~nge Co carpeting or submit. H.Wl'OllT llN:M 1Ht NIWl'OllT IH,,1111
APARTMENTS $00. 1 Br, s tove & relrig, rec. atta. Nr. Catholic The neaI &taters 64&-nri 847-TI76 ::~:0°,..·~~~~·llTI ~:~: ::m~~~:Y ,. .....
Co I I Church. AduJts, no pets. H NIWl'O•T SHOlll tm BACK IAY 17~ 16th Slrect UPt' on y. Blue Beacon • ONLY $245 • AVE: Duplex in Corona 18 vending machinea, soups IAYClllST 1tu IAIT ILUl'I'
----71~'~' ~642,=.,-8=1~70'=--I 645--0111 865 Amigos Way, N.B. del Mar. WANT: S. ! ! unlts It bot drinks. Cost $1800. ::~~o:::.u :: ~:~::.: DlL MAR * BA YCLIFF $135. 2 Br duplex. Stove & NEW 7700 sq ft 3 BR & fam in N~eJCounM,J..:. Bia oom•Po/Un loca~~ Trade for lftlTCLll'I' ltM IAY tsl..&HOI .. frig Child-" 0 K m·... __., ........ ' car, or UU11t. HAIBO• HIOHLllNDI IUll LIOO !Ill
MOT . '" . ' .. ~ rm, 3 BA. Owner's IWC apt " oo.7t0) '..1 ' 5'l8-Jl97 UNIVIAIITT PAllC 1:117 IAL.SOA 111..&ND El * Beacon 645-0111 752 Amip Way. 67"':>-50.33. • lllVINI 1n1 NUNTINGTOH 1aACH
COMMERCIAL RATES ===;=~=====-1}lAVE: Commttdal lo t, '67 EL DORADO Cadillac, ::~~.~~;,. ~= ::~~T:~~c~AUIY
$30 week & up. Kitchencttcs,
1
;c;°';;;;';;";M;;;;•;;•;;•;;;;;:;;;;;;5;1;00;; Corona del Mir 5250 clear, Sl5,IMXI. Lake Arro,v-all extrQ +, low miles, 11 Ter. 1144 LONI tlACN TV's, maid service, heated head Sl0,000 clear. WANT xlnt cond. Trade down for 11tv1H1 TlllllACI ne OllAHO• couNTV al.-! COllONA Oll MAR 1111 OAlllO•N OllOVIE
pool. 455 N. Newport Blvd. MERRIMAC WOODS _,,!"a.ne or income proper-tranlportation car or ??. tALIOA l'•NIN,UU '* Wl"STMINIT••
""'"""" ..... Broker (II -0-. * .,. ,_, * ••ACOH IAY 1• M>DW•T ''" ......... ~ J ust completed, 1 or 2 BR. 2 ~. ~ ~.l ~ LINDA ISLI IJN SANTA ANA
SINGLE Adults L u x u r y
garden apts 11·lth country
club atmosphere and com·
plete privacy. SOUTH BA 'i
a.us APTS. Irvine at 16lh.
Newpol1 Beach.
!TI4l &15-0550
BA with air cond, com· .,~ 75 Acres. Make a nice APPARE4 Ladies dress lllY ISL.ANOS 1UI SANVA AMA N•IONTI
I -t -·---' i·' U ....,. ___ .._ "'-·"'---! 1 blk. .~ •·•~ k --..i LIOO ISi.a USI TUST IN p e..., y ,,.,,,... .... proo ....... se •rt• '""""'· DO:IUUllUll • ''""ii• CO·-·~ stoc ' 6""" •ALIOA nuNO ,.. COASTH.
cleaning ovens. \l.'OOd ceil· aub. lots, Cit)' ot Elsinore, leue -l5hopping center. NUNTINITotl llACM ,.. UGUMA ••AC"
ings. dish'washcr:s, I us h ON TEN ACRES trade for units or ? Box 695, Trade tor car, camper or 7 =~~~~~o:,..~:Taoull ;:. UGUNA H1ou1t.
landscaping with !!'lteams & 1 & 2 BR. Furn & Unfum Riverside, Calli 6J6.0042, 83().2945 11.t.L UACN 1• s"::~'~r,Mv~:?:
watei'falls, elevators, BBQs, Fireplaces I priv. patios I 2 Rented homes, Mt. Wub-Lady's diamond cluster ~~~·::,. ·~~~. 11~s ::,~te~·~~
clubhouse, saunas, jacuzzi & Pools. Tennis • Contnt1 Bkfst. lngton L.A uo 000 -tr .. uity LONO llACH ,. COHOOMtNIUM
swim pools, priv, gar. w/ 900 Sea La.ne, CdM 644-2611 ( cl• . ' ""'C ring, Large stones. Value utcewooo ',',." R"NTALS
E IMacArthur·nr. ~.,. H-) IDnor .~~-Ca!WlU. or~W •• 8'hlnac •• ,.· $500. Trade for auto, trailer OllAHGI COUNTY ,. storage. verything new. ........ -J l&1IU ,... .. ~ -'1,? OUT Oil' COUNTY IMI A t u fu • L-..1
-••• .,, -.,, ...
"" "" ~-"" ... --••• .... -_,. -· "" ... .... _,, _ .. -· ..,, ....
"" .... .... ... 4111 ... .... -WATERFRONT Duplex·
-downstairs, 2 hr. 1 ba.
fireplace, gar. Side lie, no
pets or inn. child. 6 mos or
yrly. Avail 12/L Appl. Only
-3601 Finley. !TI4) 833-11.34.
Starting al "40. Adults A """~-v• OUT Oil' ITATI UM p .. " rnll"9'1111 •• SSIOC ur........,.., .,..,_.. ......,., """ ..,.,. O•M•llAL '* please. Just East ol 2600 COROLIDO APTS. 2 Br. • ~ or .._. .. ;rt;> STANTOlt U11 COSTA M•SA H•
Harbor Blvd, next to Nabers Lower levels, studios, pent. Cruiit'r 31' w/,. Balboa Is-12 units clese to Harbor & :rJ~~~Nri;: ;!~! rt:.:"~v:,m~~lt:N ::
cadillac at 425 Merrimac house, Frplcs., pool, dbl. land offshore moorilla. twin Newport, 01i Value $95,000, SANTA AHA 1,• ... • HIWflOltT HllOHn 1111
\Vay. 545-6300 carports, patios . .$180 . $220. screw, a uto plJot, fully Want home. Owner will car-~~~~~:NA MITI. "" NIWl'OaT IHOlll.•I 1ttt
Huntin;ton Beach 3400 OCEAN Jo'RONT 1 BR. Spac1.,.,;,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,., I 673-3378 equlp'd, Trade for lot, Tn1't ry "--e'-. • -n V•''·rt rusTIN 1u1 WISTCLI,, n:11 J' .WI ''60 ..,_., ut: IMS UNIVallSITY PAlllC 1111
3 Bedl"OO!n5. 2 Baths. Fenc. kit & Hv r m. Nicely furn. GRAND OPENING LARGE, nr everything, 2 Br Deeds or ? ? 673-2431. Rltr. 548-ai88 a'nytime. :~:!:,:uSTIN 16H :!~:-:tJ,,. ~=
ed, Built ins. Sl&l.00 l'Cnt, Shag crpt.. Bachcl_or only. THE VICTORIAN upper, carpets, draJ>C!5, re-i * s1Lva11Aoo CMf'l'OM l~ COllONA o•l MA• tut
Sharp House. ~~0· incl util. l213) New, large 2 BR. l~ BA. SlSO j'~,;~--~·i"~"""!'!·~·~-~~·~-iN~l~CE~·11~~'1"'11~~~!!!!*!!!!!!!!~!*!!'!!!!':!~*~!"!!!!!!*!!l ~:~~ ~LKL~ ,',.* ::;•:taNol :: WALKER & LEE Adults only. Crpts-drps-bltns. Adults. lease $180. 673·2755 uouNA !'IACN LIOO l5L• mt
842-4455 BACHELOR apt.. employed Sound proofed, pri gar w/ BEAUTlfULLY appointed 2 REAL ESTATE ..._ RIAL ESTATE ';.:1~~1~~ ':,.'1~~:L im HUNTINOTOtl IIACN J4M
adult only. $75. 1216 w. stot'8.ge. Fenced yd w/pa.tio. BR, 2 BA view apt ........... __ Go_ .. _,_._1_____ Gener11 SAN cL•MENTIE ~~ l'OUNTAIN VALLIY J•ll
HOUSE .~or lse. 3 BR, 2 BA. Balboa Blvd. t!.7 5-7 8 76, Water pd. Gardener 1nain· ... JU 1· S,1,H JUAN CAPISTRANO Int llUOA ·~UNO JS!t
Nice location. Walk to beach 494-9'171 2511 Ocean. 544-3606 -CAl'llTRAMO llACM tns t~~~ ~-.~t.. =
•')')ft 1a11led. 667 Victoria St. R 1 1 W 5990 Bu1lneu Rent1I 6060 oANA l'OINT ,,,. oaAHOI couMn • .__ &. schools .......... mo. 962-7864 APTS: 1 BR furn &. 2 BR un-, _ ..... __ ,,.________ SMALL 1 BR. View s . of •n I I anted <.AlllLSl'D I , ....... OAllO•H 01.0VI ;a
or 54&-7llZ1 •. Jiwy. New ............ ts &•----------OC•ANSIOI WUTMl•ST• furn. No children or pets. ASK A~OUT OUR ....... ,.,.. • BEAUTIFUL Studio f o r SAN DllOO tm • "11
BRAND new channing 3 BR. .,.,.,.,,, l£th St. N.B . .,A., A~A g drapes. $100. 6~. •ivaa,ioa COUWT"t t• MIDWAY crrr u 11 ~ '7W""t<JU'I ..----Voice, Guitar, Piano. Reas. • •• TO •• MOVSO INilTA AHA NM
2 BA. New crpts & dtps 1 BR large. Near ocean. DISCOUNT PLAN LARGE New 2 BR, 2 BA ~ RenL ~=OOMINIUM ;: SANTA AM NllOHTS M• thru~t. Walk 10 beach. Upctairs. S150 Yr:!y. UW pd. Spac .. 2 Br, 2 Ba apt_ New plus den. Crpls,,drps, bltns. ~ RENTAL FINDERS Call--541)...346() DUl'Ll:Xt!' '•• IALI "" .. ~l1~~L :: $?15. n10. 8424466-0 r View. 112-m67 . Al'AllTMINTI PO• IAUI UGUMA ti.ACM ,,.
962-2017 Sundeck. 673-8088 drapes, new r;hag crptingl==='========'I ""T• L ••••* STORE for leue UOO sq. fl. U.CJUNA H10UIL SJtJ L·==co-...--,~~--=c--1 WATERFRONT 2 BR, patio, thruout. 1 1 ~ mi N. of So. 1 "d I I :=i---• •· '""' CMt• ._ in shop ctr on 17th st. Co•la RENTA'S M11s10N v11Jo J1011 3 BDRM 2 bath home Glen Coa t Pl $1'" 2101 " i...I 0 • • 5351 ·-~ '4M111 ... S,1,H CLaMlNTI 1711 boat dock . Ye a r J y ~.. az.a, ""· ""' ... 1--~uu1•1m "'"''"'"" 1\1esa. Call da.y 494-9615 nlte Housn Fuml1L-.. SAN JUAN CAl'llYllANO sns ~far area. Family with 2 p ...----
0 lease. * 673-!KIGO aCJ ic. LARGE 2 Br, r;tudy, 1%. Ba., ' --..._ •-11 mfltta 962-3883 oaH1aAL nM DANA l'OINT n• children .K J2Zl/mo. Rltr. WANTED ffidg UNTAU TO SMAll:I _, REAL ESTATE, 546-4141 $150 1 BR furn apt. Crpt.s, frplc, crpts, drps, annual, . ; • in C.ltf. ·~ COITA MISA 11M
4 LARGE BR. 2 BA. frplc, drps, bltns. Pool. 1525 fairway Villa AptS adults, no pets. OR J..7502. * H=ALS WANTED ~ ~~·ftWri. ~~ah!Dalle !or :::: ::~o~" ::: nu~'!.·~ '"'
new cpts & drps, dbl gar, P lacentla. Huntington Baoch 5400 * DUPLEXES -e ~"'ii• "" Y coLL•o• l'AlllC 1111 CONDOMINIUM ""
f ~ ba k yd •= 962 -YRLY bd N Q Co · & PUot Box •M-690 NIWl'OlllT llACN tMI aaNTALS WAHTIED J"' en....... c . ....... ........... l rm furn apt. % ear range Airport "-"-'-"'"-'"'-..::;:.:.;::.:...:.;.:.:1 • GUEST HOUSES NIWl'OllY MOTS. till ROOMS l'Gll 111.lHT "9J
blk from heh .;. pier. 1 UCI. Adc..!ts only. 20122 2 BDRMS 2 BATH * APARTMENTS ROOM Suitable for gift shop, NIW,OllT SNOllll nM aooM a 10A11D ,...
Fountain V1lley 3410 adulL 20061A Court Ave. NB Santa Ana Ave, 540.2i96 • • FREE SERVICE men's shop or ladJes shop. IAYSHM.1:1 nu MOTILI, TRAIL•• COURTS ....., Call J im BerkShire. 673-. 9405 oov•• Sl'Ol•S mJ GUEST NOM•S JM
C d
GOLDEN WEST RENTALS w•tTCLll'I' m1 M15C. atNTALJ ""
3 BR. 2¥.: Ba. FIR, bltns, oron1 •I Mir 4250 NEW APTS. Slao/Mo. HEATED POOL SJG..6600 SJ'ORE tor lease, 1500 sq. ft. uN1v.•srn ,Aaic nrr 1HC0M• ,.._o,.aaTT ... CID. Xtras. Family & pet• •150 & fncd, cpVdf'P!, Kids OK Oceanfront at N-~ p· 1•v1H1 n. 1u11N•st P•oP111TT ..
I W • h pd~ cozy Ground floor 2 Br with • $175 YOUNG w~" .. c oupl e ........... ser. IACK •AY ., ... Tlll!JL•ll l'AAKI HD we come. tr tras . . Delaware Studio Apls. Ul.>U • .., ~7566 •MT ILUllfl '"' IUSIN•SS ••NTAL , ... Lse $2511. 17961 Bay St (oH 1.1replace. close lo shop'g. 1 ': 2 bdr., 2 swim. pools. All 2620 Dela H B Caoon to be three!} wish lo I~~--------11 T•,.. n 44 Ol',ICI a•HTAL ftll
Talbert) Adulh1 onJy. no p e t s, util. pd. Adlts, only, no pets. ,,A,,,_,., anytlm"'."",• ~,,,·1816 rent 2 BR unfurnished house 600 sq. fl. at 828 W. 19th St., 111v1NE T11111Ace t1u tHousT111AL '"ol'llTY ""
St.,, •• k $170 Furn il d .~ 0•• 3535 _u.. -c .. A·-" Dee 1 .... CORONA OIL MAil nH COMM•llCIAL ... . uuc-n.., 0 mo. . er; ......... U"U -with yard. Up to $140: mo. ....... V<U> • .a.:n. IALIOA ,,. INOVJTlllAL •INTAL .... 3 BDR. 2 &. 1'~enced yd.
deck, fireplace, carpet,
drapes, bit-Ins. \Vate.r,
garbage & gardener paid.
$23.5. $8-7356
Hal Pinchin Real!or 675-4392 301 Avocado St.. CM l BEDROOM 2 BATH. newly ~g..7949 * 548-1768 * IAT ISU.NOI Uff LDn .,.,
decorated, cpls, drape s .I-""~==~=~~-LIOO llL• 2151 llAHCNll •IM 2 BR, furnisher, f1·plc, Util DELUXE 1 heir. Range & Bullt~ins. 1 blk to 5 Point e LANDLORDS e Olflco Rtnltl 6070 tALIOA 11UMD 1m CITllUS 01tov11 4111 pd $210 mo, oven, dishwasher, crpl & """""E RENTAL SERVICE HUNTINGTON IIAC" , ... ACll•AGI '2°' stores. $140 per, mo. 7681 .l'n.c,. l'OUNTAIN VAU•T ,.1. I.MCI •UINOlll! ,,.,
University Realty drps. Elec. pd. S\\1m. pool Ellis. ApL A o-o lor ,-•. ,._,o-,~B~ro~"",c.~!134-6982c;.:.,=::.___ LAGUNA BEACH l l:AL tlACN '"' ••so•T ,.O,lllT"I' •ttS
4 BR SPANISH TO\VNHSE,
PClOL & REC. S~. LONG
TER~f DISC. 962-71l6
673-6510 & gar. Adll. living. $140 8 .,.. •r,. LONG taACH UM Oil.ANO• CO. PllOl'lllTl' •2111
241 w w·1so :H8--0745 spection daily, 642-2835 or • ~"'ree Renl&l SPrvice • Air ConditionMI OllANoe COUNTY 2t11 OUT o, ITAT• l'llOI'. '* LARGE r..tOD BACHELOR mo. . I n. 8'12-8303 Broken; I Mgrs, I Owne1'1!i ON FORES? AVENUE IANTA ANA Ull MOUNTAIN & D•StllT •111 Beautifully furn. all ulil pd. '_o_r_67'--5.555 __ -_______ Pro rti w t ...... W'•STMIHSTl"lll MU SUIOIVISION UNO •212 •· LOVELY unfurn 1 BR, l BA pe es es ~1642 u.::sk space available In M10WA'+' crTT '"' lll!AL etTATI se1tvica ''"
:==S=l=OO=m=0=-=,,,..==2266====1GARAGE Apt: new 1 BR. v.pt.. Crpts " drps, w/bltn neweat office building at SANTA ANA HllONTS UM ..... EXCHANOI '™
Be h 3705 Drps, crpts, stove & reft'ig, Condomlnlu 5950 ··-· locatloo in downtown COASTAL ,,. R. L WANTED flM L1gun1 IC dshwhr, ga& stove & oven, m ~1111 UOUNA •IEACN UIS -.c:.;. ___ .:.;.c_ _ _;_.;_ Balboa 4300 Quiet & private. fllature '·-· "'-h Ai di , "" -···~"-"-----.:.:..:.:1 garbage displ. call eves aft MOVING • Mu•! ,,,,. Ma.5 .. na e<!8C . r con . LAGUNA NIOU L LARGE, newly redec. 1-Br. --adult. no children or pets. . tioned ........... _.. L -tl"·' MISSION v1aJo 2111 CLEAN Ba he! A ( "" 6, 842-Sm. •--wn• •. FHA loan on , -...... ~. ut:au •w ''' <'lMEHTI in• dupl.x-n-,n .,·,w. Aduil•, i c or P s. st~v, ·water pd. 1&15 Tustin ~ JJJ t F tag •
BUSINESS ind
FINANCIAl ....... .,, JI "I . f!n ranees: ton e on .,.,,. JUAN CAl'tSTllANO rm
no pets. $175 mo. yearly. A uu 111<:! S85 up Ave., Cfll. 548-1618 MODERN 2 BR. elegant 4 heir. 3 be. condo. Forest Ave., rear leads to CAl'ISTllANO 11AcN tnt IUStMfSI WANTaO INVl lTMaNT °""whlnlt1n IUSIN8SS Ofll'OATUNITtlt IHVISTMINT WANTaO MONIY TO LOllll flllllOHAL LOANS JaWILllY LOANS
COLUT•AAL LOAltS
"'' "" .... PLACE REALTY <IM-9704 B~AE. Balboa Blvd. VILLA MESA APTS No pets. St35 Mon1h. Swim pool, tennis crt. \Valk tiotuDCipal parking lots, S50 ~f.:.A._:.:~ouNTT ::
________ 673-_9'_15"2 BR unrum, pri patios, htd 2616 England St. 968-3089 to schools & shopg. 5 min to per month for space. Desk VACATION lllNTAU "" •Ill
Lagunl Nlgu1I 3707 YEARLY I BR furn apt. pool 2 car encl·d gar Chil-2 Bclnn Townhouse, 1"' bath, freeway & bch. SZl7 a mo. and ehain available for ss. CONOOM1NIUM :nff
I""-""-''--'"-''----Patio, pri heh. Util pd. $125 dre~ welcome, no ·pe 11 w/d, refr. crpts. drps, $165. for everything. 968-6164 Business hours answering OUPLl:Xll 'vaM. StJt "" •IU ... ... ;mi.{ Century living! Cmwn 928 E Balboa Bl d 96'2784 I U bl mo. • v . please• Sl60 Also furn $185 mo, ~ serv ce ava a e for $10. RENTALS ~~e:le~.g~and.,!.ac~ :RPoo~ 673-6700 ng w.' wn~. 646-l2Sl · 2 & 3 BDKMS, 2 BA, pvt Rooms for R1nt 5995 All utilities paid except HoUHt Unfumlihed
privg. $250. 495-0124 Huntington Beach 4400 LA PALMAS APTS. patio, heated J>OOl. washer PRN. nn w/ba & entr. t!.lep~~iLY PILOT GIMIUL
lllAL alTATa LOANS MOllTGliGIS, Tm! Dwfl MOHIT WANT•O "" .... , ....
Mission Viojo 3708
3 BEDROOM, 2 littplace. Ira:
!ncd·ln yrrj. Air/Cond. $300
mo. 837·5676
i<~Nl AL:t
Apts. Furnished
G.ner1I 4000
The GORGEOUS New
VAL D'ISERE
---New 2 Br .. 1\.ii baths: cpts.. hook up. 96U9!H Oceanside of Hwy, CdM. 222 FORFSI' AVENUE ~W,.A :;,~·~ ..
HEY SURFERS! drapes, dishwasher. Enclos-CLEAN 2 BR studio. Adults. fllature male only $21 wk. LAGUNA BEAQI MESA vellDI
Bachelor apt!; across Jrom ed garage. Sl50-S155. &e at $150. mo. No pets. 673--5799 49+9466 coLL•oe l'AllC I~~=~------NIWPOllT llACN beach. Util pd. St.art $12.i. 760 \V. \Vilson ~S-6731 * 842-4004 • J15 WK " up W/ kitchen. N•Wl'OllT NOTS.
per mo. Call Mon, U1ru F ri. BRAND N e w 1 & 2 BR. =========:=I U). wk studio apt. 2376 1600 NEWHaT SHOllll "~,,-s I A 56"0 •AVlt401llS ....,.,... '" W/\V cpti::, all bltns incl. an• na £ Newport mvd. StS-.9756. oovll!• '"oa•J.
OCEANFRONT View self cleaning oven. Patios. FURNISHED 51 Ing Square Fe.f, wasTCL1'" CAN'T BE BEAT' "P rm., LUXURY OFFICE """'"" •••• sundt"Ck, beach, new spec. garages. Adults. &15-2108. • rest rm. !acllilies, close--ln, t•T•W•
dlx 2 BR, elegant fum. 377 \V. Wilson. PRIVATE-QUIET C.ltt. $61). mo/ 646-8t64 tACIC IAY
mtn llo ind ho APr GARDEN LIVING ======'=='::i:=o I •MT tLUl'll' •. pa ·• ry, nr s P5 NEW 2 bdr. upt. I-Ast ,;,,, ····-'lh IEI T-& S2l Ad It bah NI 2 BR 2 BA all T I .._,.uvnt WI wet bar, 111:v1HI Tl•IACI pier. ::>. u s, y crpt5, drps, b It-ins . ce area, • Motels. r r. cm. 5997 Riddl1 & Rosi Rltrs. COACMllA DA\. MAR •
OK. 53&-2131 Dishwasher, encl. gnr. l)nv elec. Fully insulated, eound AL•OA
Proofed, iody',.d r,,, I• g WEEKLY rates Sea Lark * ~122$ * : ... Y 111..&NOS BACHELOR & t BR furn. patio. Ca.II -&12--02;>7. u =:=' Sf.~, I h~2 b>" Fum-unf JWtn. 1~ ,q " fimr ·--. tl1otel, 2301 Nll'"""'"l IDvd., . LIDO ftL8 ''6' • " • $140 up, Adult!!, nn pets. SPUT-level 2 Bn. Crpl!i, uw " ""' •'~'"· Co.s M -....-' IALIOA Ill.IMO
Sauna, Act'y Rm, Billiards 17301 Kee.l.'Jon Ln . 8·12-7848 d-RIO I" B' Siu. 72 sq ft cl09et space. Crpll, ..,,,..''==-'-= .. ==~===1 1000 Sq r.--· NIWl"OllT WIST
4100
..... _ " ·-· ....... 1 son.. ...... • • I\ ........ dr-ns, air cond. Forced air SAN"c o~s TRAILER COURT uare r99'I' M·•NTINOTON tlACN ltJC:"r:lPY J , ....... , .......,. (Wei;;t of Beach nr Slater). Adults, no pets. 2385 ?-len· •. " Offic s ' "UNTtNOTON MAAIOU•
2IXX> Parsons Rd. 642~ 2 BR. l um. lrplc. 2 DR, doza Dr. 5.15--5421 ~r::'.n~S::!i:S~~~ & rec ~~ avail now, Call e pace Avail ,~;~':~~c~ALLIY
J1&i. 3 Br, 1~ Ba TO\l."llhse. bltlns, crpt.s, drpa. 222 3rd LGE. 2 k 3 Br. Cp13., dl"ps. HIDDEN VILLAGE ~:::',Hu.~"i.8¥8
\V/W, drpg_. pool. Many SL 5.16-6321. early AJ\1. pool, Kids & sn1all pets GARDEN APTS. Misc. Rent1l1 5999 :e 175'~~s~~lt, ~l.B. OUM•• cou•T"Y
xtra.s, avail now. Bkr. r·uRNtSHEO 2 BR. O.K. 1998 Maple A11t. 3 ~ SANTA AMA 534-6911> 2500 E. Salta, Santa Ana WllTMINITll
downtown Hnlg Bch 526 f>.tS-2808 -546-1525 GARAGE $20 mo. MIOWAY crrt $125. 1 Br. Crpts, drps, Y..faln SI., 536-7396-• ,__________ 2317 Elden, CM. DELUXE 200 ""' rt, office IANTA ANA NlllHTI 1028 El Con1ino Drh·e ,,~..,......... suite tn COl"Ol'll del J\tar CO.UTAL bltins. Near town, adults. Del 3 BR 2 DA 1 S A H • ht S630 *'"~* u.OWNA at:.t.CN
Blue Deacon 645-0lll Oran-County 4600 ux~ ' ;1p · :~·_:n:•:.;:•:1~V!:'.~'-...:'.:'.~I;':':::':"'';:':':'."::"'=:'::': I prestige Joe. New carpels &: LAGUNA tt1ou1L •· ()rps, w/w cpts. MS-3481 or I p rty 6000 drapes -prlv. puiUng M1UIC* 1111JO J135. J Br pool W/W drps 5'1()...(1154 SPACIOUS 2 BR duplox, _ncomt rope Re MN CLIMllllTI ' ' · · SINGLE adulllS. I u x u r y · · · aloni>mk::s Corp, 675-6700 CAPISTllANO
Singlet Wl!:lcomc. Broker garden ;ipts, ,v/full rcctt•· A'l'TftACTIVE·rlr.an 2 BR. bltns, crpts, fenced. COSTA P.1eaa home I-9 units OOSl'A ?.Ina offices. A/C, cArllT"-'"'o ••ArA
534-6980 _ lion facilit;e;'· & coml)lt!lf' rrpts. dT))I!, bltns, carport. $l2S * 5"5-l506 p1us room to bid. St25,{XX), crpta. drps. Patklne. '\rery ~:::O::~~M
priv11ry. Soulh BIU' Cub Adults. no JK'ls. $13 5. 571\1 20% dn, Owner 5-48-i007 nice offices. 1555 Baker, oUPLIXll UH'"''"-
Ap11. -m So. 1Jrook11url11, 54H769 L1_gun1 81ac~ "'"' -... T. • ~
= ANNOUNCEMENTS
::: ind NOTICES Jlll l'OUND ,,,_ IMhJ ... ,..,
l'llf 1'1111.SGMAU
)ltl AMHOUNCIMINTI JIH 11111.TNI
1131 llUtt•llALS tut l'AIO OllTUAAY m1 flUN•••t. DlllaCTOllJ
lnl flLOlllSTI
ti* CAltO Ofll THAlllKI
tM1 1111 MmMOlllAlrl
JI CIMI TallY LOTS n:: CaMITlllT CATl'n mt ClllMATOllll:S
JM MIMOAIAL ltAlllCS
l)M A~TIONI »11 AVIATION llllVICI TllAVeL
::. AIR TAANll'OATITION
Mfl AUTO TAANl~llTATIOl'I' Ml LIGAl HOTIC•I "41t Hiii.MAN & TWTOlllHO
-.... -"" "" .... .... .... .... ...
''" _,,
"" ... .... ... •<» MU ---... -MN SERVICE DIRECTO~Y -"" MM ... ... •• "" "" "" '"' "" .,,
"" ... -••
At;COUNTINO UM AHSW•Jll Ne llAYte• •H&
Al'l'Llllllll'I llaPAlllS. ''"' I'll AflPll:All lNG ffll ASl'K•l f 01'1 •Ill /,llCKIY•CTUAAL llllVICB •us AUfO llll'Allll ISM AUTO. 1111 Ian .. T-•k. .s .. IAIYSITTINO "M
I OAT MAINTl"NlltCa "" IJllClt. MAJOHllY, .tc. 1J.U •u11111s1 llAVtclS 011 I UILDlllJ 'J7t CATllllHI •1n CAllH ITMAlrtNe '611 CAl,I NTIAINO aJM
CaM•NT• c-rttt Ull CHILO CAlll, LktltMf UU CONTllACTOAS "1t
Cl.lll~IT CLIEANINe "" C.tlll'IT UVINO a •• ,Al8 Mfo ORA,lllllES ..ai O•MOLITION ~ ORAl'TINO Jl!:llVICI 6'>1 lLl!:CTlllCAL ..... lOUIPMEHT AaMTALI Ult ... NCING H4f flL.OORS "'9 l'UlllNACI ll•~AlllS, lie., "11 'UAHITUllE lll:STOAIN"e & lll,IHllNINO Mn GA.l:OaHINO a. O•NlllAL SlllYICll 4'ct GllAOINca,, OISCINO "8
OU.SI UM OR••N TNUMI 1ne OUN IHOP •lit
H•.tlTH CLUll '"' NAULIHG •7M HOUlaCLIANOIO •7U IHTaltlOll OlCOllATIH• •JJ7
IHCOM• TAX ""' iao•, Ol'llll....-.. l'tl. ,,,.
lllOHIHO '"" IM~LIUTINI "" INSUAAM<l fTl't IHVISTIGATIN .. ~ ,,.
JANITOlllAL ,,,.
J•W•LAT lllil'Alll. ltc. "'9
LANOSCA,INO '"' LOCKSMITH '«2t M.tSONllY, llllClr UH MOVINO & STOllAO• ~ PAINTING, 1'1~11111 UM l'AINTINO. Slpt Md l'ATIOI 4144
l'HOTOOllA'lfT U)t PU.STlllllNO. Plldl, R•lr , ..
l'LUMllHO ''" flST GllOOMIHO ,,.. l'OOL llllVICE ltll l"OWll IWlll'INI '9U PUMI' S•RVICI ffH •OOl'ING •tJf RADIO, A•palrs. •1<. •tM lt•MOOl:LINO & All'Alll ffOO At:MOOlLING, ICITC"l:HI 'td
l$Mr1 ,..,... "" l •WIHG ,, .. llWINQ MACNIMI! •lPAlllS 6K! 1al'TIC Tl!HKS. S..... lie. 6"'-!
TAILOll1HG '"' TallMITI!: CONTIOL "" TILl, C....mlc 4'14
TILi , Ll11ol.urn & Martt. '"' TAil St:RVICl •FM TaL•VISION, 11.,.11 .. ltc. •m
U,Kt>LITl.AY '"' WIELDING 6nt
WINDOW CLIANINO -• m 1
JOBS & EMPLOYMENT
Jo• WANno, Mfll
Joa WANTl D. ·-JOI WllllTlO, MlN & WOMlN ICHOOU & INSTRUCTION JOI 'ltlPAllAT ION T"EATIUCAL
"" ""
"" "" •M ....
MERCHANDISE ,OR
SAlE AND TRADE
l'UllNITUlll -Ol"fllC• l'UllHITUlla •ll Ol'fllCI l"QUll'MENT •11 ITOll• IOUlflMENT •12 CA,1, ll•5TAUANi!T MH IAA l!OIJll'M•NT lfll HOU,liHOLO OOCIOS ltH OAllAGl SALi IOtt flUllNITUlll: AUCTION 1tU it,PPLIAH CaS 1111 ANTIQUIS 1111
S•WIHG MACtflNIS 11211 MUSICAL INSTlllUMINT llH l'IANOS & Oll:GANI llMr, llADIO tM1 T•LIVlllOlll 12" lfl·il'I & ITllllO hll TAI'• lll!COltDlllS 1211 CAMl:llAS & IOU1,MINT UH
HO•IT SUl'l'LllS Mii fl'OllTINO GOOOI ISIO 11NOCUl..&llS. SCOl'IJ ISSt MllCILU.NaOUI 1'0f
MISC.. WANTIO "" MACHIHlllY, ltc. 11!JI LUMllA llM ' JTOllAGI tri;
IUtLOIMG MATlllllAU l'H IWAl'I Im
PETS and LIVESTOCK
PITS, GENEllAL ....
CATI ttJI DOGS 11H HOll:Jl:J llM LIV8JT0CI( ..
CALIFORNIA LIVING
NUllSllllES "11 SWIMMING POOLS lt!JI l'ATIOI nu
AWNIHOS • 1tttt VACATIONS tttf
TRANSPORTATION IGATI I YACHTS ... SAILIOATS tt11 l'OWIA ClllUISaas ... S~•lO-JKI IOATI tt)I 90AT TllAILl!llS _,, IGllT MAINTlHANCa ttU IOAT UUHCl11HG ttl4 , Mll.llllH• IQUll'. HU IOAT SLll', M001l1N0 tOJt 10-T IEAVICIS tdl '
I OAT ttaNTALS ~· IOAT CHAllTEA tut ' l'llHUIG 10.•TJ tMf ' IOAT MOVING KO IGAT STOl.AGa K41 IOITS WANTED fOSI
AlllCllA'T tlM l'L YIHO L•SSON.S t!S• MOAILIE MCIM~S ,,.. , MOTOR HOMIS ft\J l tCYCLll "11 \ •LICTlltC CAAi ftjf 1 MINI ltllES ----n• MOTOllCTC1.as ... ~ MOTOt JCOOT,llS "" AUTO SlllVtCES a l'A llTI t• AUTO TOOLS I lQloltl'. t•ll I tAA ILlll, TllAVEL HU
TltAtLl:llS. u11111y tu• I 1"11UCICS tSOI 1
1a1Ps ''" I CAMP•RS Hft CAM,811 llENTALS •111 I
' DUH• auoo1es '"' IMl'OllTIO IUTOS Mot
Sl'OllT CAll:S ' "'II !
ANT IOU•S. CUSllC.S fl1J ll:ACa CAllS, 11001 Htttn11 , AUTO IYIENTS ,......_
AUTOS W&NTIO "'If NEW CAllS .... A.UTO LIAllNe tflt Ull!D UlJ ....
S15S ~ ATrRACTIVE.1 bd"r,.
pobl. utU paid, p.rden ltv·
Inc, adull1 no ptta. 1800
Wall&ee Ave .. C.M.
Anahc!<iDl (714) 772-4500 $250. NEW dellL'<e l Br, nr J BDR~t. Nr, town & bc:h. Busin"s Property 6050 BAY LIDO BU>G
F'rwy & a/-.op'1. frp l c., SlSO 1no. tnq. 1020 So.. Crlcow.t. Comtr. Pcrlcct for 3700NewportN.B. HAVE YOU LOOKED FOR
G1rdtn Grove 4610 dishwhr, lrst pnl io. locked 1£wy. or 4~ shop~ ttn!tt. l?iOxnl. All O!fiees available. ltrn :l'.11. ·
., ,,
FURN 1 a.· duplu: S98 mo.
Utll pd.. 1 car pr. D:>
Siorltl: ~
LARC E blu:!hr.lor w / 1 e p
titchc4. NlctlY turn. fl3:>.
!8Bi Mendom Dr. S45-6l21
SJNGLE Ad~ll Lu x ury gar. Adults. 546-<I0\6 LARG.E 1 llr apl w/w util. in. SigMI •t corner. 61'S-2t64 or 5-t1..sc:J32
iartk'n nprs with countni 1 BR duplex, earage. 1\dult&. crptlng, util pd Sl95 mo, Isl VletorvUlc area. Box... 18, 750 SQ ft dowfttGwrt--C.M. -T!LJE HIDDEN DOLLARS
elub t1tmosphcrl' and com· No ,,eta. $100. n10. I last mo'1, ttnL "9!J-4017 OntariO, Calif. frontage. Plentiful parktna:. n
plllt~ pr1v1u·y. SOUTH DA'( -•54~1 • \Vhlle el~phantsl Dime-a-line TIIE SUN N',EV=E=R-s"i:r=s~o-n 1834 Newport Blvd.
CLUB APTS 13100 Cls.pman IM~IAC. 2 br. crrl!I. Jrpii. White l:'.lcph11nt1! 1J1mc-a-011ulf1ed·s Action poWt'r. 2 .. ~.~~slu-"?At.!1 .... a~!,w•,..n,"",,_ IN y· _ OUR HOME LATELY?. A\.'I!., Gank'n Crovt (714) b.lt·ltts. beamal rcll. Adult$. line DAILY PiLOT WANT For an ad to &ell uwnd the , .. ..,.. "_..._..., ..,
6J6.3030 No pet•'. $140. ~ ADI'=' ('kick. dlaJ 642-5678. ~ Cftntf!r St. fupstr!I> G.M. i i!IJ~~.~~
' ' )
-.,.-:..--:=----·---;-~ -----~----~~~-~
UAL mATI -· IUS1NllS .....
F'"'NANCIAL
Office -I· 4070 ..... °"'"!"'!"* .. sroRE. attic. .• dt•Jc 1pm.ce ~. Pirnr ua Nnport Blvd.,'-°' -lndu111'11I Rent1I 6090
NEW BUILDING
1260 Loran Ave., O>tt& Mia
Each unit 1~ 1q ft, 2 off·
icer, 2 rest rooms, 110/220
electric. Ample parklna:.
C. Robert Nattreet Ree.lklr
Ont& Mesa 642-148:5
AUT~OTIVI
DIALER
When You
Wont it done
right .....
Coll one of
the experts
listed below/I_ PALMISTRY &. REG. Nune avail ln home
where prof. 1ervice I• ~-CARD READINGS e.i Broli;l!!n hrl. u nectu.
Bring Your 'roblems f9 Rel'•· Own trans. 645-17911
!!RVICE DIRECTORY SERVICI DIRECTORY SIRYICI DIRECTORY Mo _ t W!ll H1lp y..,
.a...i.1tt 011 "20 11....0. I I .... u. B I k 6i30 Solve Thim. --.-~----".;;::.r;:..:: I I -...,,, .. --mmMft!J, r c ... l give advice on an ma~tlfJ'S Job w.n, ....
BUfFUM'S
NEWPORT
Now lnterv5ewl.,.
* COOK
Full 111.,.1 *
Excellent compaey benetltJ.
Apply In pet'IOll only
#1 Fashion Island
betv;een 2 • 5 P .M.
OITICE &: factory space,
available for aub-lea1e .
Rede(a'a.ted offit"e le-2000 &q
ft laciDrJ space. Good loca·
Hon. 905 w. 16th St.,
Newport Beach, rent
negotiable. Call 66-1221 or
645-1222
Active with $25,(D) to invt1t.
Oranae C.ounty exclusive.
TOP in tleld, 25 yrs Nation-
~. Extremely high return,
plus exedlent salary. Prin-
cipal aelected must have
managerial bacllirnund. Au.
tomotlve experience not
necessary. Will train. Your
!nve1d&adon welcomtd. Call
fol' appt, for this oftce in a
liletin1e, exceptional OJ>PCIT'"
tunlty. Ken Cittord (114'
'7Tl-1U50. SEALING & PATCHING ELECTRICAL ....ice & RICHARD ALLEN of Hft, .ueh u 10,., court. -R w-7030 ~sldent.lal -Indus. Comc'l repair, " bra. 1 da,}-a. No ship, maITlage, divon:e. bus. CHINESE live-In Domntlcs. !---------E XCEPT!ONAL EARN· Compl ttu 1erv. Currently job too mWI. Re-model & Custom A Spenlih lncu tranaactionl of all Pennanent. Experienced. COOKS
2'iOO Sq. ft. U:iO per mo. Incl.
f office&. Immediate Q>
cupancy. 16th St, N.8.
64U210 or 613-5419
INGS. Part • time snack engaged by City 01 c.M. IDr additiona, u It'• eltctrlcal, Masonry A Speclaltyl klnd1. Reunite the separ. Far East AJency
routes. Av~ in many areu. 1treet re1toraHon. we nx IU 6'6-4m Block, Brfek, Concrete ated, ca~ 1peedy and hap. (2l3) 381'-5l9& Dinner House. Elcp'd. Lunch
Men or women to ttJtoclc: NATO CORP. Frff E1t, 63~2M3 py ma.mages, overcome rl.l~=O:="===== &r dinner lhlfta. lntrrview.1
&naek machinK &: collect Gen'l ContradDr11 ~ Floors 6665 vals, lovers quarrel.a, evU lG-5, ltartirig Nov. 19th.
money (days or eves). NO Paperh1ngln9, habils. stumbllns blocQ oI Jobi-Men, Wqm. 7100 PRJME RIB lNN
SELLlNG .... WE FURNISH Blbpittlftf 6S50 CARPET VllaL TILE Palntln9 6850 all kinds. There is no beart . 428 t:. 17th St., CM
WANTED: 500 11q. ft., one LOCATIONS. $9xl !'eq'd tor FM eat. lJc..c:ontr. ,540i-'121; 50 bad or home so dreary AIDES, Nursin1. Ex Per . 1--..:'::fo:::t'="':::"':!...::A:;m:;,lgo.~)-
man maeh-shop. Vic Hntg part-time route, full tJme BABYSITI'ING A ~ aC-5t6-4f7* * PAINTING, lnt &. ext. that I cannot bririg sunshine Pref d. Apply in person via
Bch or 15 min travel. 213: routes alto avail. ACT NOW fend REASONABLE. Back from Vietnam. Back Into ft. Jn fact, no matter PK: TI4 -'94-8075 COUNTERGIRL. Over 25,
477-86Jl FOR CHOICE LOCATIONS *646-194,]* Gi"'enina ~ • '6JO in bualneu a.pin. Free what may be )'OIU' hope, App . in per90n, Expert
SMALL warehouse er ahop 'in Orange County. VeOOing Babyalttlng, In my home, ' tlmat WW bco tract fear or amb!Uon. Advertislng Agency Cleanen 3.l3 E. 17th Sl,
•pa.Ci! Irvine Industrial Div. 1fm Avenue of the $3)Week.615PoppyAve, NEW lawna re-aeedln1 . ea es. i:u n · SEETHE Sharp SKretary for C.M.
Area, near ab'port stars, SUlle 585. Century * Corona del Mar * Complete llW11. C&l9. Clean 1 64&-l089 PALMISTRY READER fe1t • pKed Newport
l'ORNEY Broker 540-3862 City, Cal. 90067. In Orange up l:!y job or month. Fn!e SUBURBAN Palnling/Dec r will tell you juat what you k•ch Agency. Ty,,.
C'M. JM.MED. "°'""Ion Co. call tn4> ~2493 · UCN'D Day Care. AM-5:30 e1tlmate1. Fer info, call Expert Guaranteed Work "'ant 10 know. 1 6,..70• Shorthand 100,
wee kly, hot me als, 846-0932 Free eat. No job too large A II 1 --I & f 11 5400 aq ft mod. tilt-up ahop' High Profit Potentl1I Harbor-Baker, 546--1539 or 100 small. 494-3190 va · or ,,... .. es or1an n o o W
<ltllce. Rent $S25 or lease. Franchise Opportunity with AL'S Gal'Oenlng A Lawn With Thia Card and $3.00 t h r U • U n d e f 35. 54S--34S4 Goodway, 8 40 year old na. BABYSITrlNG, My home, l\Wntenance. Commerclal, HOLIDAY SPECIAL. Int. & Recelve $5.00 Reading Phone: 642·'910. 415
tional printing company. $15 week.968-1156 . industrial a residentlal. Ext painting. Lie & insurd. Open DFullallyylOLl~-:o .. 10 PM N. Newport Blvd.
Loh 6100 Proven concePt. experience * 646-J629 * Free esta. Weal resf. C&ll '""'~
---------not ~-yoQ may JIM'S Gardenina: A lawn Chuck 645.<lm Off, <2131 697.9272
BUUJ> 43 UNITS wol'k in Center or be an a~ Brick, Mliaonry, etc. maintenance. Res. j; Com· E>.."T/lnt. pnlg. Aver nn. $20 210 W. \Vhlttler Blvd.,
City 'Of Ontario: Corner lot. 1entee investor. Prime ~ 6560 mercta.I. * 5f0..4837. + good paint , neat work, La Habra
~=in~le~~~~n:j cation now available in thll BUil.D, Remodel, repair. Japanese Gardener loc. refs. ROY, 847-1358
area at $29,~. financin& Brick, block, concrete, C.Omplete Yard Service INTERIOR. Exterior Int.
Airport 5 minute• aw~ available. Reply to: Robert carpentery, no jcb too !11\&ll, Free Estimate M&al30 averqe 3 BR home $98.50 New Motor Speedway 10 • --o.....;,.naJ Direc•-670 · $36nr"lft cub .......,.,,., '""Ii."' "''• Llc. Contr. 962-6M5 CLEAN.UP SPECIAl...lrn labor only. 548-1546 minutes. ,,..... Ol' South Vennont Avenue, Los h!owtna". edgin&, odd jobs. PALVI'ING
ATI"ENTION BOYS!
Guaranteed sl.M hi'. Door to
Door sales after school. 3
hn., Mon • F.rl, 4 hl'I Sat.
Call 546-5754 btwn 3 pm·
.f:30 pm, ONLY.
Attractive Womon
COUPLE. Apartment hotlle
manazen for new, medium
1ized, deluxe apartments,
Huntington Beac!i are a .
Plea&e .forward b r l e I
resume ot experience C/0
Daily Pilot Box M 358
COASTAL AGENCY
Profe11lon11I
Employment
A11l1tance
A member of
Snelling A Snelling Inc.
2790 Hubor Bl, CM 540-6005
Harbor Blvd. at Adams ~:!,~ cJi ~ ~i; Angeles, Calilornia, or call Bullden 6570 Reasonable. 54S-6955 EXTERIOR-INTERIOR needed for makeup inltruc-
982-l509 213. 383-1391.. • 646-31.85 • tor. Will train for bU1ineu COSMETIC Sates, your own
ASSOCIATE WANTliD TURNER Rlty Invest. Co. TREE SERVICE, gen·1 yard ------'----of your own. hnl & neighborhood for
LOSE
WEIGHT
OCEAN-HIU.. view lot, R-L
Lquna Beach. 80x102. Pav-
ed al Util in. Only $8000
cuh. Owner. 642-0138
builds Bronze Medallkln cleanup. SPRINKLER RENTAL READIER I want lo women who are 10 cau coUocet (213) 182-3.110 Holiday M•"'c. 536-4909 No Sriling • keep :your reg-Homea. Call office 645-1260 REPAIRS. 646-6848 540-3924 pounds or more overweight or write: -o·
JN a>M. Level R·2 lot wlih
OW"ndzed double garage
Btres8ed for apt. By Owner
$26,000. m-3084
R-4 LOT, Costa Mesa. 40
units. OYmer, Phil Sullivan
548-<i761
BA YCREST TR. 3763, lot 74.
Sacritice. Make offer.
(213) 78().9112
ular job • work part time I k "" ~ •. · h ~ N.B. EXPEJ\. Japanese Gardener. *PAINTING Interior/Exler. 0 ts e .,..__.,..,group weig 1 VIVIANE WOODARD
refilling attra1.: .. ve-new ========= Complete Yd. Servi~. Free loss program o( specialized
candy & snack machines. Carpentering 6590 Efilimates. Call ~i:m klr. Local references. Im-reducing. All inquiries con-COSMETICS
Can expect VERY HIGH z;;.,::;;;:;;;.:;;.,c..._...;:.;;.;..; cm::ed=·.::"::""=":::'·c.:.......,==''--I fidenUal. Ask for Mr. Ken-Dept 7t:r200, 14671 Titus St.
EARNINGS on modest in· CARPENTRY Generil Servlc.. 6682 FOR Better Painting, inter-ncdy 5.17-5412. Panorama City, Calif. S14U ::~me;~po~~n~~r ~":; ~o~~p~t N,:;::. FIBERGLASSING oomplete ~~s~ :~~~~~1"&a~~~celJ. .::*=:..:::.:.A==,-o-n_e_"-.-I 2 AUTO SALESMEN
phone number to ROUTE qes & o t be r cabinet.I. or repair of surfboards, r
DEPT., P.O. Box 21307, Con-545-8175, U no answer le1ve small boats. 67J..0819 aft 5 Plastering, Repair 6810 $800 • S1200
cord, Calif. 94521 mae at 646-'31'J. 1L o. Ex rl ced BARTENDERS YES IT'S YOUR potenHaleamln1spermcnth.
Andel'IOD pe en •PATCH PLASl'ERlNG No experience necessacy,
$100,000 PER YEAR ==~-=~~-~~ 1 serving all Orange County. All types. Free estimate FAULT Paid vacation, paid holidays.
Minimum income for good REPAIR, Partitlom. Small GJS-2233 • CaJI 540--6825 For recorded message tbal Many other' fringe benefits.
man to partlcipate in highly Remodel, etc. Nlte or day. ========= "'ill change your We call Applications now being ac-
05 profitable realty investment Reaa! Call KEN 540-4679 H1ulln1 = 6730 Plumbing 6890 ORANGE CO. 547-6667 cepted. Ask for Mr. Roberts
.R,.=;-=rt.o..;Pc;l'Of>Oc;:.c=rty'-'--'6"2-'-' operation. Plush red c~t REPAIRS, ALTERATJONS I G 1 . 24 hour recording Atlas Chryaler • Plymouth,
I AC. Lake Mohave Ranchos,
Arll:. NR. Lakes ~fohave It.
Mead. Sl,000. 962.-89(!;
offices on Newport Bay! Ae-CABINET. Any site job. y A RD &.I ' c e a n u p PLUMBING Repa1nng & SINGLES D Wed tiv, or inact!Vf'! Investment S 1 O / lo ad . Salvsgeables a.nee every · 2929 Harbor Blvd., Costa 25 yrs. exper. 548-6713 n--._.._ · Remodeling. Ele<:trlC sewer 8:30 to 12. Fax Trot, Waltz, Mesa. required! Will train quali. free! n<:i,..,ve ... =:s, n'Y, · · All k '----------1574 d rrr<>de 96l-874S c . ea n I n I;. · wor Swing & Latin. ?o.teadowlark BABYS~R • 11 gh1 tied party! 645-81 Cl' Ce-nt, Conc~e 6600 o·-guaranteed 642.-65113 Cn•-· Cl b HB 3 ml I" I "•~ .,_ '"' Cl U nd H I · '"'" u • • ·Y. 0 howe'l\-ork, 2 children 5 & 4, "'-·nt. & ft ••• rt 6210 .;'.-,,"'~·--~~---ean Pa au "rotLET Ink t -? Beach off \Varner -...,_ ' s so ·up Ad I . lo $7 . own -"-. Ma•·-"--··. COIN tau-.. ...:-r-..cm.1-:..... CEMENT \V0°u no job 1-110 a load. 646-"""" .. --.. ''"'"' .. _._.,
PAI...~ DESERT
SANDPIPER
2 BR 2 bath widen $23,950.
894-5313 Farrow Realty
E.•ch1nge1, R. E. 6230
NOTICE
If you have a 3 or 4 bed·
room home for sale or rent,
call us todaY. We represent
the employees of a large
firm moving tu the harbor
area and they mu!t have
housing! All cash If desired.
Call FaITOW 54G-8640
.. ...,_,l'C;r-.r•<a....,..... • .. ,.. ...... _., Router serv. No extra chg mss n . 968-l620
From $6,500 to $42,500. small, reuonable. Free CLEAN UP & Hauling Sat. sun or travel. 497-1457 LICENSED 1---------
Anaheirn, Costa ht es a, estim. H. Stufllck 5@.8615 Trees & lhrub~· trim.med BEAUTY SALON SP ACE
11 .,,,_," PLUMBING REPAIR Spiritual Readings, advice Buena Park, Fu erton, * CONCRETE FLOGRS, or removed. ~1359 avallablelntinesthotelcom·
H No job too small on all marten. 312 N. El BeGanlac~n SanGmveta ._un!!_~ patios, etc. Reasonable, Call HAVE TRUCK WILL • 642-3128 • Camino Real, San Clemente pleX", I..sguna Beach. Boolh ... .. -.-.. Don 642-8514 r e n t a l or commission.
La Mll'ada. =====''=====· I 536-6126TRA VEL moving-hauling. 492·9136, 492-0076 494-0064
Pool SI-I-6910 10 AM • 10 PM
Call O>arll• 525-7833 Contr1cton 6620 =========I:...::::....:=' '='":__....:;c;.: 1,=="=~.:.;;..,-~-BOYS 10 -14
PARTNER NEEDED Mfg. ----------1 Houncleanln• 6735 FRED l.t Al's Pool Serv. NEWPORT . Beach Tennil Carrier Roulea Open
attractive new line plastic FRED H. GER\VICK • • Compl pool maintenance. Club family membership. for
photo frame1. Pref Building Contractor * HOLIDAY Satisfaction guaranteed. For Make oner. 494-21B3 J..aauna Be h So Lquna "".,,.e~e-nted incliv. $10 M ~~~-~-~~:U:atl~ SPECIAL * free info & e s t i mates ALCOHOLICS AnonymoUI Dd~ Pn.i:Yr ·~ '' -C I t LI~ & L-846-0932 eKt 4. Phone 542-7217 oa· write ID .,..., ...,... • 673-rotl & 549-2170 omp e e •• nwevy ,,,_..,_ .. ESl'ABLlSHED gilt shop on cleaning. M.ld service. -P.O. Bo.x 1223 Costa Mesa. !----'--'-"-"'---
Balboa Iotand for""'· II.,. C1rp1t CIHnlng 6625 All work 9u1rontHd. 5 R1model, Ropo!r, 6940 * HARBOR CKU!SE * * BUSBOYS
tettsted call 673-4651 for ap-yrs. in area. ROOM-Additions & Remodel· Daily 2 PM, Fun Zone Boat
pointment. * Diamonds are measured Call Cleanco 642-5164. ing. Xlnt Financing. Ham· Co .. Balboa * 673-0240 by quality, so are v•e! APPLY IN PERSON
Sales-Computer Equip.
lo $17,000
Career oppcir. Local territary
Send resume or call Arman,
546-MIO.
JASON BEST
Employment Agency
2120 So. Main. Santa Ana
COUNTER.GIRL, full time.
Apply tn person to:
KENTUCKY FRIED
CJ-lICKEN
693 So. Coast Hwy. Laguna
CREDIT CHECKER Trainee:
Advancement opportunity,
Xlnt for the right penon.
Stan $335. Call Jean Brown. -COASTAL AGENCY
Snelling " Snelling
2790 Harbor Blvd, Cl\t
DAY Care w live-in, 1rvint
area. Have 2 tots 4 j; 1. Call
eves 833-3439
Dept. Store -
HOUSEWIVES
COLLEGE STUDENTS
CAREER GIRLS
$ Earn Xtra Money for
CHRISTMAS
Investment Oppor: 6310
FANTASTIC
DIAl\fOND CARPET BAY & Beach Janitorial mer Constructkln. 543-7363. Announcements 6410
Enjoy an exciting season In
a beautiful store. lmmedi·
ate liberal discount. Full
and part Ume 1chedules,
CLEANERS 645.1317 anytime Serv. CJ>ts, windows, noon, etc. Res & Commc'l. COCO'S """'""' ,. ...
S.Wlnp • LADIES • #18 Fashion I1land APPLY PERSONNEL 6960
ORANGE COUNTY'S
LARGEST
262t HARBOR BLVD.
511 1640
REAL TY PROJECT
$500.1'.ro profit retum within
00 days. $25,ro:J cash need-
ed. 645-1572 day er eve.
• ~~::'t~~~~t!::ions For Health and Beauty Newport Csnter, N.B. J. W ~ RO.t·N·SON
646-6446 ha.Ve J\1asaage & Sauna l:J&th,l~---~----
C.ARPET SPECIAL.! We 646-1401
vacuum, shampoo, I: lift ---------p 11 e. Include& soil e \VINOOWS DIRTY?
retardant! 645--0298 Free est. 15 years exp.
CARPET &: Furn. cleaning: Johnny Dunn ~2.164 __ _.::*...:::.:..:=..;*~~-1 • 6-16-6170 • Busboys & Dishwashers Fuhion Island
Alteritions-646-5845 I"========~ Exp'd • Lunch & dinner __ _:N.::•:.:wo:'°::"::...:Be::::":;h;___ OPEN EVES TILL 1:30 Neat, accurate, 20 yrs_ exp. shltts. Inl~ew1 1~. start· Draftsman
ing Nov, 19th. lnterest to men
for l ·day servl~ & quality * APT CLEANING *
Money te Loan "''Ork, Call Sterling for Fast It thorough 642-81&1 6320
R. I. W1ntld 6240 2 d TD L brightness! ~ WlLLIAMS Cleaning Serv. 697, n Oan TILE, Cer1mlc "" CARPET ~ uphn1'tery , • ..,,, CARPETS. Window•, fi<>, -'-'-=-'-----
tta! cleaned' al.. ---t •~ etc. Rea Ol' Comc'l. Xlnt
NOTICE Prompt, confiden setvke ~..... "'" .,.o • 642-2171 545-0611 mllation. Results guar. For "'-orlt Reu! Refa • .,..,.......111.
Serving: Harbol' are.a 20 yn. tree est call 646-5971. RENTAL READIER
n you have a 3 or 4 bedroom Sattler Mort9a .. Co. RENTAL READIER 540-3924
home for sale or for rent, 336 E. 17th Street 540-3924 Complete llousecleanlng
call u11 todsy. We represent I~========= Days BJS.3033
the employees of a large C t L I & 4 to 8 PM
* Verne, The Tile l\tsn*
CUsL "'wk. Install &: repairs.
No job too small. Plaster
patch. Leaking show c r
repair. 847-1957/846--0206
Tree Service 6980
flnn moving to the Harbor Re•I Estate Loans 6340 arpe •Y ng ~===""==== R1p1lr 6.'126 ---TREES runed t d Ar"etl and they must have ......... ENT ha J1nltorlal 6790 P , o PP e •
bou1tngl AU cash if desired. JNVE.,,, .. ~ group ' FOR CARPETING ---·---removed. 26 Yl'll exper.
can Fa1TOW 546-8640 "U'• for trUst deeds. We OR CARP ET LAY I NG SPARKLE Janitorial & win. A e r i a I t o w er e q u I p . make 1st & 2nd It buy ex-494-4505, 638-7234 TIME FOR isling TDs. Bkr. 5'.H381 C. A. Page 642-2070 dow cleaning .Serv. Win-_;;;_.....;.;..:. ____ _
CK CASH day or eves, .::=======::I dows, resid., comcl, const Upho!stery 6990 QUI Draperlff 6630 Cleanup. Free est. 968-~ -'----'------11 THROUGH A CALI.For F~:'.:'~ DUTCH Malnt S.rv, crpt CZYKOSKl"S Cu•tm. Uphol. ·-~~ ATI'ENTION New Home I •· ·-•-··•·•···· Eu-·" ~•t•man•hlp DAILY PILOT * 615-2866 * c ng. ~ w-~· ••-··~-· c•-Owners! Draperle1 by Ellie. wuhlng. Harry van Beynen lOO'i::O fin! 642-1454
WANT AD For D~~ Pi=t ~d& REASONABLE (1) 526-6667 537-1508 If no ana call aft 3 1831 Newport Blv, 0-t.
E_lectr __ 1 .. _1 ____ 6_640_ L1ndsc1pl"I Bvs. Opportunltl11 6300 llus. Opportunllln 6300 -
6110 W~l_t!i.~g. ____ 6c.99_5
ELECTRICIAN' LIC<nsed.
bonded. Small Jobs, malnt-
LIC'D Japanese landscape
contractor. Lawns, sprkln,
patios, etc. 830-3037
WELOUJG shop & portable.
Ornamental iron.
CANDY SUPPLY
ROUTE
.M.an or woman to restock new type coin .
dispensers with h I g h quality candy pr<r
ducts.
WE ARE LOOKING FOR THE INDI-
VIDUAL WHO WILL WORK THIS
BUSINESS LIKE IT WAS MEANT TO
BE-ONE WHO WANTS TO BE FIN·
ANCIALLY INDEPENDENT-A PER-
SON ASPIRING TO EARNINGS WELL
OVER ,1,000 PER MONTH.
We have a limited nu m be r of positions
available In lhls area. Both part time and
full time. We require exchange of refer-
ence s before an interview is granted. You
nied at least Sl,950 to $3,750 cash, which is
only for suppUe1 and equipment.
Write, giving phone number, to:
Dl5Tfi18UTOR DIRECTOR, DEPT. 19
53$ South 2nd WHI
Slit Leko City, Ut1h 14111
enance l repairs. 548-S20J
IT'S Betch bJuse time. Blg-
g1!St se.lecilon evtt! See the
DAILY PILOT WANT ADSI
lJC'D Jap&ne8e landlcape
contn.ctar, Lawns. ap:kln,
patios. ete. 836-3031
646-1815
liNITED F1JND-Communlly
Chest They get the job
done best ---------------·----
BUSINESS ond
FINANCIAL -----
ANNOUNCEMENTS
ind NOTICIS
Brown c ocker
2452 .Eldon. CM
ANNOUNCEMENTS
1nd NOTICES
YOUNG Female Slame11e
cat, Baycrest aM!a.
642-"'3
S1LVER TOY
, Vlctoda-Meaa
64~ ~--~-~---1---~J'-~~-~-
Pocxlle, vlc. GOl..J)EN
Sllpg center 1panlel,
!>~1092
!,
f l ., I
-/ .. ' , .
' ..
PRJ?o.fE RIB INN
428 E. 17th St., Ott
(fonnerly Amigo&)
CHILD care 2:30 to 6 p.m.
wkday1. J\ly home ol' vie.
40th SI., N.B. 675-593)
CHRISTMAS HELP
Wrappers & Sales, Jn...
quire in person only
KINGS for MEN
2300 Harbor Blvd., CM.
COCKTAIL waitre11, eKp
nee. Fri & Sat nlte, Omar's
A 11 e y Discotheque, &n
Clemente. Will pay top
wages. 4~2096 & 492-3692
C.O.D. MESSENGERS
Young men. Must be neat,
l'e'llpons:lble &: have rood n.tn·
ning car. Make itp to $l5
per dty. Apply Z30 W, War·
ner, Suite mi, S.A.
COMPANION-
• very Utht hou.elceeplng
for htalthy m1ture lady.
Live in • Alary. Call be-
tween 6 6-8 PM. 673-7365
COMPANION for elderly
lady w/Parklnsons Diaeaae.
Pr\v. hom~. lv·ln. 8SJ..1320.
DRAFTSMAN
DESIGN A/C
Disneyland
Minimum three years
drafting and design-
ing. Able to dislgn,
plan, and detail heat-
ing, ventilation, and
1lr conditioning proj·
ects.
C1ll
Tuesdays & Wednesday
10 a .m . to 5 p .m,
(7141 533-4456, Ext. 671
Fiqua1 opportunity employer
•••••••••
NOW'S THE
TIME FOR
'
QUICK CASH
THROUGH A
DAILY PILOT
fJArJT AD
S42-f378
' DAILY"1.0l'
JAYli
£ASH!
c
L
A
5
5
F
I
E
D
IBST
llYS!
' ' I
I
I
I
I
i '
' j
\ ' ' ' ' : )
'
' l
I
j
l
•
J
.,. ...... :C't 1
' • ll#'J;-~
• DA11.Y PILOT Tuedoy, N-18, 1969
ll llMPLOYMINT Joas 1 ~~LoYMINt• I~ & EMPLOYMENT Joas & IMPLO¥MINT Jou & EMPLOYMENT MIRCMANDISI POI • MIRCHANblSI l'OR MERCHANDISi POR -MEllCrlANDISI fQR '
Jt'I Mir;, Wom. 71• J. '"'"' WeM. 7* Jobe ·Men. Wom. 7100 Jobi Men. Weta. 1100 ,,.. M11L W--. 7100
SALi AND TllADI SALi AND TR.ADI SALE AND T~· SALE AND TRADI
CJ'llu
.......... .. 'fvmltwr IOOOFurn!tvre
* * ..-HousewiVes and Mothen
Eam extra money for * CHRISTMAS *
J. C. Penney Compa!Jy
F•lhlon Island -Newport Booch
Hu po1ltion1 open In ·
*Sales * Santa's Helpet * Credit interviews * Gift wrapping
ScbedUles including afternoons, evenings and
combination of both.
Finest conditiOn.s -Top supervision -Ex·
cellent benefits including discount privilege. * Apply Now * 10 A.M. lo 9 P.M., Monday thru Friday
J. C. Penney Company
#24 Fashion Island ·
Newport Beach, Calffomla
~I " "II " "'~
Jobo-Mon, Wom. 7100 I Jobs-Men, Wom, 7100
HOSTESSES
MOT£L Houa;ekteper, exp'd, ft.ea! Estate ' . SALES; $300 week tn wig
inature.News)ortTraveiodle C°"'f&JolnOurTuml tuhlon ~ Need 5
642,8252 Are )'OU an-~rltnced Rea1 ~ p •tent I a l
MOTEL MAIDS -Eltate lrl.lesptr90n! If to we unltmlJ,d r Call .-~·
Part Or l"ull, Ume. l961 would like to talk tO: )'OU. Roblnimon au tte ~ mvd., CM. ~~ .. ~ join Paul•~-~ SECRETARY: Ablllty to
-·--· ,.,.. .., ~ meet -vtP'1 *"'-will NEED Child CUe 4 llte ~ boc~ed up by one ol the not ..,. ,.._fllcbt job. ai. SPANISH MEDITEllRANEAN
hlkpg,. noon to 6 PM, moat reputable real ~late ~ tee Stut $50& Other .i
Mon/Fri &linger & Bolsa finnl in CalUomia. You U; free .l 1e. jobs av.:O Call~ Room "!. Fleer Sampln • fKtoey Clo..,ts
Chica ~a. H.B. Own JOClat.e with ~ ,..... Sally Hart 540«m • , 1
triosp, Alt 1 p.m, 846-0082 men A broken & are ·iup. COASTAL A8ENCY 3 ROOMS OF FURN111JRE $389, RN ported -..ill> a """"'ndoul sneu._ " !!hawoo J e 5 pe. outhontlc Sponllh Bdrm. Ml, .e 96 A 't DI · tor ad,e~ 4 dired D)all 2790 -B>d, Ol In. gul~ toli'-with 56 In. molchl"tl love u • rec =BU~~ygJ· SECRETARIES .. ,, or choir.,, pc. S,111nllh Dinette, Olk l· 11 Eamlrlg a • unru;,lledl , • !oble top,9 3 i.,.vy Mochl0tton .. n matchlnt
Jnvolvement tn: 1 r U )'OU are • ~ « teblet, top duraW. ~h for Fl•rMnef
•·Nursing 4-product Pleue-call Dc>U& Whilinli ~ aec, call I..ora!ne, Dancing. Wiii Mii ple«1-lncilvidually.
l-esea.rch. ~ M~: ~l ~:-Shop Fir1tl Then See Our Unbelievtblt 8uy1I
• Queat for qwtllly nursing •tau~ _ cy, e ve, · ' 1001' other Items with terrific savlngsl
care. Ancient Mariner 64!>2Tro Store Charge Bank Terms BofA, Masterc:harge Con ROYALE1 now ~ appliealioN for S.Cret•r'-.1 No Down o~c. no paym•nt1 'til Mtrch 1•10
CONVALEsc:ENT HOSP. = ~ time, d8J' I Interim ••••• So buy the., wife's Christma19ift1 now!!
54S-6l50 9 lUTCHEN HELP Portonnel S.rvlco
RN's, LVN'1, & 9 'DISHWASHER 443 E, 11th St., CM
Nursoo Aldos 9 BUSBOYS 642·7523 ·
On PM and night sb.lfts. Full Apply in person
and part time. Apply per.. 2607 w. Coast Hwy.
sonnel oUice, St. Joseph Newport Beach
liospitaJ. weekdays 8 to 3. Restaurant
6J3.9lll e DISHWASHER
NURSES Regiltered ( eve~ e KITCHEN HELP
ing & night Bhltta. Ex. l . .Apply
benefits. Apply Per.>nnel Reuben E. Lff
Oire~tor,H So. Coas1872t ~~-151 E. Coast Hwy,
mun1ty osp., 3 1o..0<U>t NewPort Beach
Hwy., So. Lapna, 499-1311,
ext. 356 Sale ... Pattern Grading m l N 9
1700 ..i • ew pc. corfK'r arrang.
PBX Answering_ Service. G--~.. "'--~us comm. ~ .Xl!C choice of ch"S. reg. $230, now
See Betty Brue.a at
Furniture 8000
Siesta
SALE! School .. ln1trvctl•tt· 7600 ..
PUBLIC NOTICE
DKORATOI Gm CANCWATION
OF 11 WXURY APARTMam
Spoailh & Medltwnno111 fumiturt
AU BRAND NEW
9-pc. Mffl•erranean Bedroom Suite in Pec.sn
IR09. ,149.001 -··-···-·-·NOW $161.0G
Gor9eous Spanish Custom luilt Sofa with
m•+ching love Seet.-Choice of beeutiful
fabrics. IR09. $-419.951 ___ ,NOW $2J5.0G
Spanish Dining Seti ·-.. ----···· .............. _ ... $75.00
Solid Oelc End T .. ble1 and Coffe• Tablts .. $19.SO
Tall Decorator Table ltmps
IRog. "49.951 ················--·····NOW $18.00
S~nlsh Hanging Sw•9 i..tmps
IR09. $49.951 -························NOW $22.50 A decorator dream house on display -3 ·
rooms of gorgeous Spanish furniture · (was
reg. $1295.
SACRl~ICE •••••• $398
CREDIT AVAIL. NO MONEY DOWN \
hfPAYMl!NT NOT DUE 'TIL 1970 ( II ID FURNITURE .
l 1844 Newport Blvd.Horbo~0~1.d.l ;
Costa Mesa Only t
Evofy l>!l~hl 'Til 9 -Wod., Sot. & Sun. 'Til 6 \ DRAPERY Workroom
various openings days &:
eves, Exper. le-tralnee.
Beach Drapery, 900 w. 17th
SL CM
~rienced ""'!erred. •uw ... • UIJUl-oppor, Exper, Ag f Ca $159 50 Ne bed ~•-
Exp'd · Dinner House. Attrac. ..>.lQ"000.1 410 w Coast. H NB $99.50, Queens $89.50, Full '
"
·ve ov-21 •'-s " to 12 ==-~-----t 546-54IO, B · wy,, · • •O>A 95 Twin $" 95 f"" ' •• ' ~ P . PERSON O..r l8 (no I°"" JASON BEST y •P-'. 646-3939 ~· ' ' '" ' ~Y G r S I 8022 Pl • 0 1130 :
H.B-. Are~a. .-~ c.,,, .._.. send tt9UJne or call Bob' i~~~e~ncy;:°'::"":!G:trls~~llM~~~~ · ' w s; ._ .... .,. '
Interviews 10 • s; starting hair) , r e t tr e d 0 r guarn. King sz spreads $13.95 1 •SI• 1 • a nos • rgans
OfRAPalERhelY WMorkrooel Momm . ~ NO\I. 19th. " semi-retired ,ag attendant in 2•!,mSoJ>lm<>Maln"'ts.nAgencyt An . ' ·.'.• .!, i·'. '.'. ',!, ·,! .l. :.~ .. : ' Headbrds: Kings, $15.95,U --00--.-•• ~nd-G----, ---------11 cm oe P· 80 PRIME RIB INN apartment complex. Apply: ......, • • a a SERVICE Station need g ,.... _ _. Queens $12.95, Full $10.95, u.aa arage Sae PIANOS & "RGANS
Draperies. 548-2035 L?S E.17th St., CM 31423 Coast Hwy .• S o. Sales exp'd man for days. Good :••:i i:!;· Twins $4.~. Trundle i;ela Pool Table • solid slate, NEW & USED * DRIVERS * =~'='orm=="='ly=Am~l.:;p,.;c.I ~·I Laguna. DRAPERY working conditions. Union!J.;;;.:.~~= (duo riser) w/ inner spring $400. 4 dining chairs $20 ca., • Yamaha Pianos & Organ1 1
N E • HOUSEKEEPER & Cook for ~.~.~.~~P-l~E-MA~-K~E=R SA'ESWOMEN Oil, 39.l E.17th St. C.M. rnatL reg. $1116, now $79.S<l. 1 Brigp-Stratton power •. ThoKl, mmasball ~~ • 0 xper1ence F ••· & t Liv w s:-. Bednn Group s135.so: trl01lier, $60. 673-3611 ..--...,,.,,. a .. n:r eenagc .50n. e Responsible, ;young man to ,... e Kohler & Campbell
Nec-saryl ln. Fine Catholic home In , __ the p'· makin busl E SERVICE Station Employees, Canopy beds reg. $119.50, MOVING. Garage Sa le
Must have ;:an OOornia Dover Shores, New p ort ;~,'6 days:'4Shrw~,work xperlenced preferred 2 full time, day:a. Apply at MEN & WOMEN! .nmv $89.50. Full sz. sleep. household furn, fishing ~V~~~ ~~R ~
driving record. Apply Bendac.h.t. Ple~th Sat t .. &,ldnS. g into good future !'1th gnr'!'· Excellent benefits. Full time. BW Rash Standard, 24081 COMPUTER PROGRA~f· ~aog~ps.50S2'zooo50w $1:: equip & m i ~ c . 415 Costa Mesa * 642-2851 l
YELLOW CAB CO. co 1 wns wi un. ing company, Apply 111 per-Apply 1n person, El Toro Rd., Laa. Hills, MING IS THE KEY TO ot colQrs. !i0% ~ti ~ oil -N=""='="""='=C=dM===== Open 11).6 Fri 10-9 Sun 12·5 ~ oU, Excellent salary, Must BOn, Vi 's Pies <&-12 noon) Pcnonnel office SERVICE ~~tion Attendant, • 186 E. 16th SL have top references. Call .,...., YOUR PROFITABLE paintings? Christmas lay· HAMMOND. Stelnwa)'. Ya-•
l====-"°""--c-M-•".'.'.sa==ccl 642--0582 bet~-een 8 & 9 A.M. 191 E, 161h St-. C.M. J. W. ROBINSON part.time. Student or retired FUTURE! aways now. SIESTA SLEEP Applfancn 1100 maba ·new & used pla.oos
DRIVER for commercial OU --~---~----[ F··•io •·•·-d, NB man. Apply L aguna SHOP, 1927 Harbor Bivd., or all makCJ Best "'"~sin 1
H SE KEEPER, FUii newpOft · ual_, n ~ · · Chevron Station, 4i04 S. Classes start soon. · · ·' "'Y ~ blue print shop In Harbor charge, must cook. not el• F.q opportun1ly employer Coast Hwy Pilot program offering the CM 6-15-7760 daiJy 10-9 Sa.!· ReCrlgeratora •••• from, $38. So~,;ii.~~~bt here. 1 area. Ask for Ron 540-9373. Jive-in. $40 wk to &tart. personn s ALES MAN: &:panslon-S . h finest equipment and facil-Sun lo.ti. GE ·Portable Color TV, .,.,,....,.,......,, AfUSIC CO., I
EARN while you learn. 675-6291 minded c.o. will train, but ewin~ Mac • Ocer•tor~ !tics available! Real-time 20 .PC. ''MAl>RID'' like nu.: .............. $148 ~~~ -~:.!n,
Traning provided. Any age. llousekl!l'per &: child care, agency prefer sales exper. to $7200 Good pay, bonua p ecework, computer programming. 3 R G Frigidaire elec dryer $59.9j L
High hourly earnings. Work S" d k, $50 k + , p ~ I I S. I + car allow + comm Call steady work, ale factory. La \ OOm roup GE 2 Dr. Retrig ........ $98 HAMr.10ND Chord Organ in 1
full or part time fo.r Fran-,:a a w w · rm "'" r111r•IS ona rv ce Gerry Whit~· 54().600,5 • Fiesta • Top Drawer, 4(pl The A -demy FROM MODEL }IOi\IES Whirlpool auto washer S50 good condition $175. .i
ciscan Fathers. Pleasant board. Pd. vae. 540-92l2 for the employer COASTAL AGENCY Birch. N.B. (Near OC Afr. tv.;C:I fncludes: Quil ted gofa and GE washer/dryer ••• , $100 Call fF.>.1445
dignified wtrk. Bonus. HOUSEKEEPER. live In. and the •ppllcant Snelling &: Snelling port & ~.D. F\vy.) cJf ~ === ch.air -'2 end tables &: col· DUNLAP'S PRIVATE PARTY \VANTS t
pension, insurance. Call !'-r~i~ ~rk~hoolagers. 133 Dover Dr., N.B. 2700 Harbor Blvd, CM O ,SUPERVISORS e Techriologym fee table-2lamps-dress. 1815 Newport Blvd., C.M. TO BUY PIANO FOR r
847-3481 for appoint. 642-3870 549-2743 S I E • Experlen~; to supervise er -mirror -headboard -541-7711 CASH. 542-rotS 11 Foreign Car Mecha nics INSURANCE -Commercial a ••man-xecut1ve telepbOne sollcltof5 working · quilted box spring & matt· C'OPPERTONE Frigidaire & ..,
Good co. benefits, incl paid Fire Rate Clerk -exp'd. PORTERS to $20,000. Plastics. Terrific from ·hom e. No selling. , re.!ll -5 pc_ dining room; washer deluxe, Xlnl cond. i
. . Salary open. Empire opport, Head up program. Write· PO Box 60'10 LA Union B.snk Squ.sre table & 4 hi-back chairs. SIOO Call _A" Televi1lon 8205 ,. vacation, group uis, uni. Insurance c.o.. 1502 N. Call Bob, 546-5410 · · • ' · · South Tower 00?.fPARE AT $749.9.) · 536-'°'" days, lo_,..~ furnished Cree. Good S TELLER Note & Collec 962-34"" eves. -----------1 I co·~;,, schedule. Ask for Broadway, Santa Ana JA ON BEST lo Call~ N • Sult• 40 $399 "' U>asc Color TV or Blade 547-7005 EXPERIENCED Employment Agency t n. """~r. -ewport Oronge, Calif., '2666 KENMORE auto washer, &: \Vh.t Optlo b , '.:'::°':,.::M;:°'::"'"='Ph-"'-.:540-""'1776~•· --,ANITO--R---ru=LL-T~lME= 2120 So Main Santa Ana NaUonal Bank, Mr. Carter. No down-hnts only $16 mo. L!lte model, xlnt cond. 8 I e. n to uy. ~
'FREE BEAUTY . , 6'i.:llll Coll 547.9471 wnw•s WAREHOUSE ,.... oervke. No''"""" ! Flve days a"'week Excellent Employn SALESGlRLS Needed. Fulli=~~-=~~-~1!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! D.t.LR cycles, $65. 546-86l2, S47-8US A-Active TV Rental Co. . ~~:~s~:= ~~ Benefits Ume pennanent sales post. TRAINEE ACCNT: Outstand· 600 W. 4th St., Santa AD• Beautiful white almost new (1) 522-1153 ',(
tanL No investment • ex-APPLY tions. 11ust have solid exp, ~ ~po~~ty, · hig:-gcar; tr The FIRST ·Open DaUy g,9 ~E ra,"""•' 2il ove.~ ~ ~~~ RCA Home Entertainment I
ceptional earnings • will e DESMOND'S e APPLY selling appareL U you dig ·. n m_iss 11 one . Sat. 9:6 Sun ll..fi ...,rge. ro ~ "4 '·""· ;,...,. Center. 251• Color TV. ~
train. Call ?ofiss Hodge for #3 Fashion lslarw:I. Personnel Office &elling eroovy clothes to Sta.rt s;;oo. cau Blnie Beck, & ONLY' DON'T 0948 A1'f-l>~M-sterro radio &: (
interview. 714: 5'15-4088 11).6 Newport Beach Third Floor B?'ClO\.'Y girls, ipply in person 5tO..fiaJ5 • • ~IVE UP_J , KEN~fORE Aul&. washer, record Player. Ne1v in April. ~
Pm. Fashion Mirror Corp. at Hubbub, So. Coast Plaza, COAST.Ab AGENC-¥---franchlM!d You. may-lind-lt-al Amenca s -3=«peed cycle;-like"lleW;-eall· -$695 646-5935·atr5·PM ,,.
LT. metal fabrication, age no C.?-.1. Sllelling & Snelling · Iary:est, mo~t unusual un. 673-l760 or 673-8032 aft S::ll -l
FRY cook. exper, relief shift. :;:: inio;~~~ A~~; The Broadway SALES LADY 2790 Harbor ~vd, CM S-·T·R·E·T-C-H finished furniture store. Cor. pm . . Cameras & Equip. 8300 t
5 days $2.30 hr, 562 W. 19th over 30 for Toy Shop. TRAINEES, Male. Pt. time. &-SEW (T.M.) Redhill & Santa Ana Fwy, . r
St. CM S.A. 47 Courts of F•1hion Permailent-full time. Call c 00 K, FO u NT Al N. of Orange County Tustin. 1 mi So. of Newport WASHER ~ dryer, avocaOo, WILL BUY 16 mm proj. !
GENTLEMEN-LADIES-or MAINTENANCE MAN FASHION ISLAND 673--3880 aft s. BUSBOYS. The Zoo, E. Fwy. Open 362 days per yr. $l25. Rftlrig-frost free $lOO, silent or sound. Must be in ~
COLLEGE sruDENT .••• Must have some imowledge Newport Buch Coast Hwy at McArthur, a~RJ~S SHOP 544-6470 Freezers, $65. ~l09S good cond., reas. priced. ~
FullerBrush,thcperfectpt of plumbing, electric, etc: Sales N.B. ·THEEAsYWAY!! MOVING:ALLGOES.Broy-FRIGIDAIRE Electri c WILL SELL Feder al r
time job, has a choice loc but mostly gardening. Xlnt An F.qual Opportunity HOUS~ARE-1 Are yo u1---~~----hill Premier bednn set, df1"er, 4 yrs ol.d, xlnt cond. Enlarger for 35mm, f
avail no;-v. 642-1403 salary to right person. Employer prcsen Y< earn ng what you Jypis· tS Learn to sew 00 "knit fa~ Sears pan stereo/Pon TV $65. 54&-8672 or 847-811S 2~"x214 ·•, etc., in foldaway r 673-8414 need to reach ycur goal ln rics". Make stretch panl.s M case 2/masklng easel. Will i' General o[flce clerk, goodl --,.,.====~=~ Ufe! If ·not, just faith In In 1 hr, a bathing sui t for &atch sewing desk, end tbl trade on prn~cto,. Call on ,
w/fim.•,.....s. Apply McGregor MAINTENANCE MAN RECEPI' /.GlRL FRIDA Y: If & ·u b I .. lnlerim $500 ·~1 J Chr. New 11.·ash mach A ti 8110 ~ ,,___ yourse me W1 r ng ·Personnel Service . -even a g1.-u c! m· 673-6874 ....!!... ques wknds, Fri eve. thni Sun., ; Yacht Corp., 1631 Placentia, Neat, clean & mature. Salary 1Yl>e. Interesting diversified prosperity Immediately in atinc -T-shirts for th.! 1 ;;;==,...,,.,..,...,~~~ P Ml h 1 A . Laguna Beach, 4~2152 / C.M. + meals. Apply in peson. pos. Sha11> boss. Start $350. an unlimited field. Call 445 E. 17th St .. C.M. whole famiJ MOVING Sale! tiouse(ul of at c ae nt1que1. '
Girl Friday McDonald's 635 W. 19th SL Hurry! cau Jean Bro11.·n 4944425 9 A.1'1-6 PM 642-7523 y. maple furniture. Also 15• GRANO OPENING I HASSELBLAD 500C 11 ke ~
Excellent typl!il, bookkeep-0.f ~ TO $650 00 TYPIST recepUonltt_ min 60 LESSONS: Morn, afternoon, boat hull _ trailer $lOO. Ap-Fine selection of European new, quick wirx:ling crank r
ing background. Must be Material Handler COASTAL AGENCY Sales and Se~ce, prefer words; can Mr. Young & eves. pliances, Everything goes! & American Victorian furn.. 7agn~fi~:l00d, 1 quick {.
tops in.all oltice procedures, An """nin<> n"'" ex'.'" on Snelling & Snelling Mill'""" complete, beach 642·7352 7:2t E. Katella, Qran"'e 920 Arbor. C.l\I. iture. See at 468 E. 17th St, OCWWlg · e, po ari.z.ing · •ho v,,.. ''*' "" 2790 Harbor Blvd, CM _, ·~ ,·.RENCH Pro·'ncial Bdr, in C.M. &15-2TI6, 10 to j. filter. G filter $650. 675-2271 ' able to work w11 ut super. our graveyard shift. No area, call Ann, Merchants WAITRESS wanted • exp'd. ~· -~
vision. Salary $550, Employ-experience nee, Must be RECEPTIONIST-Per30nnel Agency, 2043 West-Part time days. Llltle 633-2842 Set. dual beds, hdbrd, Sealy BEAUTIFUL A R!\-10 I ~ E , Sporti_ng Good_ 1 er will spilt lee. neat and dependable. PUBLIC RELATIONS cliU Dr., N.B. 645-2770 Windmill. Mon 5-9 pm matlres.ses, dbl dresser Louis XV, l'OBl!wood Inlay,
Exec Secty Apply 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Attractive, ~·ell groomed STENO/Receptionist, par 1 968-1630 MEN -WOMEN Xlnl eond. $150 Complete. with matching bed $950.
Heavy dietadon. Excellent Orange Coast Plastics lady, Age 21-45 for beautiful lime. Mature, neat, depen-* Waitttss * Expd'd * BECOME AN Call 675-279-1after 5:30. ~548-===""'"========
typing. lo S675. 'APF 8.SO W. 18th St., C.M. oHice on Newport Bay. Ex· dable. Growing company in Night Shilts •• , Union House PRIV. Pty, must sacrifice
General Office i\tATURE woman ceptional opportunity. airport area. 540-7434 Hosp., surgical, Medical, & ANNOUNCER complete houseful of line
Light bookk('(!ping 'vith bank housekeeper-sitter. Boys 9 &: 645-1574 Sales Dent., Plans. Apply in decorator furn. at a traction
recoociliati<J!'ls. $425. •EPF 11 ....... , 1-5:30 pm Mon-Fri. RECEPT: Creative boss LOOK• MORCOMFORT B person HOWARD RESI'AU· of original p>st. 642-9006. Full Charge .,.~ wants person for front off. · ra. RANf, 4001. w. Coast High.. "LEARN'' '1412 Antigua \Vay, NB
Sal n . I I~ f .1. 0\vn transp, refs. 346 E. We are looking for presently N port Be h. Ca!U On professional eq,;pmenl ln ety ....... post g n, am1 1ar 19th c M s~-1.181 ""·-· lee. This is a fun job for .. -'"'"I"• with ··'eo *~~ way, ew ac . 42" ROUND, .. -,,•ht ·,-n, wlth savings & loan pn>eed· ' · · ,.,_ ....., .. , w""'" . ..,, . _. ...,. ... --.:. S S a local raolo station from 1 ... .,..,, •u ure. $3'15. •APF 64&-8346 eves person w/ lots of moxy. Start No tranchu;e ftt. Unlimited WAIT RE SE working broajle-asters. g ass top, yellow dining
MEDICAL ollice he 1 p , $350. Call Sally Hart, 540-6ai5 potential. For job or fitting C.OSta Mesa's smart new Din· For wmplete voice analysis room table $60., 5' Antique
•ePF employer pays female, Front office in-COASTAL AGENCY call Mrs. Conway, ~9 ner House. Over 21, sizes up CALL white & orange coUtt table
fee surance forms. Experienced Snelling & Snelling aft 6 &: Sat. 'O<' wnte Box to 12. Lunch & dlnner shills THE INSTITUTE OF $25. Ph: 83.1-2737
• APF appllc•nt pays only, GQod. pay for right 2100 l~arbor Blvd, Cl\I 486, Hntg Bch, Cal. avail, Intetvlcws 10-5, start. BROADCAST ARTS EXPANDING Duncan Phyfe
8120 Sewing Machin~ -----1969 SINGER w/beaut \Val
console & zig-zag. Makes
buttoo hol~. overcasts. 5
Year guar. Full price $38.24
or $5.26 mo. 526-6616
Mu1ic1I ln1t. 8125
GIBSON ES 335 TDC Semi·
solid, Humbachers hardshell
casP. 66-2'146 aft 5.
8500 1
.30 CARBlEN $60 Ihm. .45 ·~
Colt auto. $70 firm. Cash ,
Only. Call . 646-4100, 6-8 PM, ·~
Skis. superglas racing
slalom. 200 cm, compl GP ~
binding. $150. 640-9'264 ~
1 Ml1cellaneau1 I --.! -'====--=o;:;:1 ..
BEAUTIFUL hand painted ~
oil portrait of you or your 1·
children irom a photograph .• •
A 11.·ordcrful idea for that •
11pecial Christmas g 1 ( l . ' 646-3629. ,
!
fee person. 540-4573, 10 A.M. RECEPTIONIST Savings & Loan ing NPoRv.1ME19th,RIB INN 1601 N. Bristol, S.A. din room se t w/6 chairs,
Niguel Pc~nnel Agency MEN: 2 Over 30, Service BRANCH 7n ..-.. like new $150 • .jj! Narcissus,
27635 Forbes Rood Interim 428 E. 17th St, CM -~vv . CdM.
1 ....... n .. Ni<>ucl 831_1411 Station. Exper or will train ~'AN AGER ti-"·· Am '-•> Placemen. t service ...._.., ... '"' for nite shf. Full or p/lime. Personnel Service JY1 , ......... OJ '*'v educaUon loan COUCH, chair, coc kt ail
GIRL FRIDAY : Sec &-·o;. Report to C&rl's Shell 46 E. 17th St., 01 Exp'd •Savings & Loan WAITRESS JOIN THE FIELD table, end table $100. Call
ordinator. Sky's the limit Service, Rancho Viejo, 642-7523 Eandnjoyjola .-chwardlg"'i.~g c.aret=hilr E xperienced WITH A FUTURE! 968-1284afler6p.m.
for pef"!On w/inlllatlve. Start Interstate 5. 28662 Camlno Receptioniit/Tyf;iit n a •UJ sUCttss Age /education 00 hl>rrler!
TRUMPET • Olds "Studkl"
\.\1th case & aeceAAOries.
Like new $145. 640-1287
Pia"" & Organs 8130
FIREWOOD for !!Ale-cut tO ">
your specificatlons; well ,
seasoned. Deliv & 11tck'd ,
free. m.so ~• c, $47.so c. ~.
Call collect (71<1) 688-0846. ·' :.a
$400. a:.. paya fee. Call Bil. Capistrano. San Juan. Savings & Loan Associatlon
lie Beck 54().6();i5. Other free to $400. F" 1P it. In the Newport Beach area. Apply In perMn Let us help you quality.
&t fee 1·obs avaU. Men ABILITIES This _.._i tlon entails chal· SURF & $1RLOIN INNKEEPERS WSTITUTE *OVERSEAS * UNLIMITED AGENCY ...,... 5930 p C H INTERNATIONAL COASTAL AGENCY Let u1'job hunt for YoU· 488 E. 17th St, Suite 224 Jenglng duti~s and is adapt· •C. at. wy. l\IoteVHotel/Apt Mgmt Sehl
Snelling 1: Snelllhg Call Smitty, 714:114-2610. Costa Mesa 642_1470 ed for an Individual with Newport Be•ch A DIVISION OF
2790 Harbor Blvd, CM MGMT. TRAINEE. Fa It. Imaginative and c~ative WA~ I l\I at u r e ANTI-IONY SCHOOlS
liIGH 5dKlOI girl \.\'8.nted for growing Co. Xlnt Co. benl!-NEED 2 REAL abilities. Excellent fringe ladies. Experienced, Day &: ln7 S. BROOKHURST
occasional babysitting. Vic fill. Start $;..tOO + aumma-ESTATE SALESMEN bendts, Call Mr. Hansley night shifts open, Apply in ANAH!!IM, CALIFORNIA
Bro o khunt/ Adams. HB tic raises, Call Gerry White Modem office, training pro-(n3) 869-051.2. pereon"'to Mr. Trudo, Van de Claues form every "'-eek
968-8129 544).6005. gramnd'eCalltial >11'1• Llch1 ter for PLANNING to move? You'll Kamp"s CoUee Shop. 3099 PHONE TOR ~PT.
COASTAL AGENCY con n n erv ew, find an amazing number of Bristol, C.M., 2 to 5 P11. Ask tor Bet~ 776-5800 HOU SEKEEPER, full lime. Th R I E I Ma No exp. nee. Park Lido Con-Snelllna & Snelling • ea ' ete rt homes in today's Classified Mon thru Frt. SAUCERMAN SCHOOL
vaJcsccnt H011pltal 6'2-8D44 2'r9o Harbor Blvd, CM 147-153l Ads. Check ttM!m now. WANTED Mature woman ID Co. l'airtrounds, gr. 1.S
y Ad · MOTEL Mald tim care for 6 mo!! baby. Hours Where the Program ts our '111 out • part e. Job.-Men, Wom. 7100Jobt Men. Wom. 7100 a AM to 3:30 PM. l\1y home Fils the~"" d••'iedsT Someone will be Peninsula atta. ..... ....... 1"'1~~-==f<r"=l'=t.='Dlal==-==;..!.:::==*:;m,oo:;.:::;;*=== * PERSONNEL * =r~~u!~~. ~ \Villard ~.~~cennan,
J .. 1 Mon, Wom. 7100 Jobi Mon, Wom. 7100 WOMEN & GIRLS S40-4060 Enmll """ Evet;, 5''3-1758
I * EXEC. SECIETARY *
)fust be able to lake shorthand at 100-110
1 wpm. Experience at the executive level in
a sales or marketing actlvlty prele""'1.
Will aloo hanclle phones & travel arrange·
meats. Excellent opportunity. Salary com· -.1e -.Ith bockgrountl.
Ple=J In .,erson or call Mt. Kuechler
for tmeat, 835-4804.
BEIEIAL AUTOMATION
1402 I. CHISTNUT STv SANTA ANA
An Iqua! Opportunity Emp1oyer M/F WW be moving lo li'tfoe.complex 1970
G!NERAL• AUTOMATION
has nn opening In Its Personnel Depart-
ment, reporting dlrecUy lo the Employment
Supervisor. .t lniUal duties will involve screening appll·
cants, typing corre.spondence, handling tele-
phone inquiries and making travel arrange-
menls. Secrelarial skills,. Including short·
hand would be helpful.
This Is an excellent opportunity with a
growing compaqy,
Apply in person or call
D. L. Kuechler. 835-4804
GENERAL AUTOMATION
1402 !. CHESTNUT, SANTA ANA
An _Equal Opportunlly Employer
·-r .
• . . .
Pleasant tel_epbone wo r k MERCHANDISi FOR from OW' offiet, no exp. nee.
Full or part time. $2 to $5 SAL! AND TRAD!
per hr. 2'JO W. Warner, Suite
2nl. S.A. Fumltvre -
WOMEN, full or pa.rt time ·---,---
needed tmmed. for: Child GREAT Buy. C?mfort.1ble
care-, Aides or Companions. ~S!zt'd. nie-lin1ng chAlr. A~ 20 to 66 642-3274 Tin. hb ,ne.w, used for only
Sllll"tl Pr~lty A .. nc:y •ho".! time !75·. 5'&-!Jl"l
Member We Sit Belter Inc Quality Jung bed~ullted.
YAoiT PERSONN~L ' Complete-unulfd $Ul5, worth
Require following capable, $250. Aft 5 It wknds 84U536
ttllable JK'-r.>nnel f 0 r SOFA. coffee, end tables &
modem 200 Ton \'acht: lamp&. Xlnt condition.
Licensed 11:klpper; enr,lncer, Ca.ll • 6'1·~
cook, "eek hand. Send GREEN Hkie-a-bocl S35. 226
background rrsume to Daily Jumlnc, Corona dcl l\lar
Piiot A>x M·ll, ~'13,1971
"
Office Equipment 8011
TYPEWRITER, Royal OOJ,
elec., carbon rtbbon, ltcrald
ellle typeface. Also Gland &
steno d1air. Orig cost $550.
Bare!Y used. $295. 642-3867
METAL Filing cab., S Alma
walnut "decks, swiYel chairs,
sile chairs: IBM Seleetric
typewriter 6 m06, old, cost
~0-sell ;350.
67~ or
TYPl.\VRITER, add mach.,
calculator, Very reaaonable.
Xlnl coDd. 89'l-2421
ROYAL Standard manual
typewriter wltti 1::;·• car·
riage $90_.:,.. 962-9824
'----
FACTORY
CLEARANCE!
Factory orden clearance nf
all O\f(tl'ai;:e, demonstraton,
floor models, studio &: re·
turned Pianos & Organs.
Real saVtngt up· lo 30%.
Everything guaranteed like
new. Sale limited to speclllc
SW1~1MING Pool slide. Set ,
ol World Book s. 1Ii>-~'
torblcyclc. G I r I 's ski :
boots, size 5. Girl's Schwinn '
bike. 548-57-18 -I
FOR Sa.le: GE Portable Colo!' ,
'IV. Imperial re(rigeratDr '.
with auto ice maker . f
67H061 ~
stock • so hurry! No moneY * * * * ! down OAC 5 years 1o pay, FAMILY J\.1err.bcl"shlp I n 1 This great' sa1e only at: Irvine Coast Country Club •
WARD'S BALDWIN SJ'UDID for sale. Pvt. pty. 673-9131 ·~ "'°""""""'""-'-';--~--1 • 1819 Newport. C.l\!, 642-848~ CARPET lnslaller has 000 l
Open Every Nitc rnll, av()(.'ado nylon carpet, ,
& SUnd!l)' Afternoon double jute-backed. Will sell
all or part $3/yard. 540-7245 J
Carpet 11\)'Elr has Hi Lo t
nylons $1.9!1 yd. Shagl'I J
Pr°'rammtd Gara~o Sal.c• ___ 8022=._ 1 Rhythm UNIT
with every new or used OR·
GAN !Klld between ncr.v &
O;tlstm1ts.
from $3.50 up + my labor, f
OOc per yard . 968-'910 J
11ANO PAINTED r CAR.AGE SALE. ·Twin mat-
~ il box sprtnp $3)
po.ir. Dinette set $.50. Rattan
din, rm set $50. Wall clock
SlO. Ironing board. & iron $5.
l~ Rcdland11 Pt.. C.M.
548-Gl.23
SMALL English I t e ms .
GlllBSWatt, 11Uver. brus.
\.\'atches. C'lc. Sal il sun 12-4.
675-0070, 716 Jasmine Ave,
Cdi\1.
G~"'GE SALE 278 Flower
St., C.M. Auto supplie1,
clothlnt, cascades, toys,
6':!--0807
•
DON'T WAIT!!
No p&,)1nenl! 'til 1910
Choose from:
• Conn • WurU1%er e Allen
• Hammond • Baldwin
• Others
GOULD MUSIC
2IH5 N, Main, SA M7.Q)81
FREE ORGAN a.ASSES
r.tonda.y nlte1 7:~ -8:30 pm
GOULD MUSIC CO.
2l>4S N. P.tttfn, S.;\. 5f74SS!
"Lamp Shades ,
'"Call 673-4Ul
\\'ANTED: free ·planls for
yard. Will dig, &IZ-1724 aft.
6 ' }~or Sale, f'irc\.\·ood. ~
Orange & EucalyplUI
838-Gll!O
TYPE\\'RITER $35. Addi"8 \
mncWnc S35. 2!~ hp J ot1M011 1
$45. :
1842 Newport Dlv11 .. Of ~
Quality kll'IK bed-quilted _;
icomplate-tmused $105, \\o'Or1h (
$ZIG. Aft 5 &. wknds 142~ 1
. ~
MIRCHANDISI POR
SALi AND TRADE
' -
. T"my, No..,.btr 18, 1969 DULV PILDf PITS~ LIVISTOCIC TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION . TRANSPORTATION -..:T.::RA=N.:::SP:...:O:;R::;T.:;A:.:.T;.:l~~::..,~~~~~~~:r'f]rR~A~N~S~PO~RltASJr~N~-
Oop 8125 lloctrlc Cirs -9250 Im,...,... A-HOO l"lf'!<hd -NOD A-W••IM 97o'o 1.1...,r Coro f900 UNd Corw ' M ~nlOnoou. l600 .SllAtL -mixed -Dlclloh•nds ,. ..... AMC DATSUN -....;;;;:.;..._ .... _;.;:~::..· :-11-------.......i.. '1~-~-·~;:'..__~~lir;;;;~;;;;;;;,
II,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; • 1"rrt.r •"-ii;·,,.. ~ wui bold 'til Xmu. uu:cpllc cart. aood""" TOYOTA w~Y ... ''OUGAR DUNTON·
FREE TO YOU
i. ' old -·~-with Cafl-~H.B. d111onJlOO,TAU.AN7,l9'(). ORANOl'COUNTY'S--------CASH .., . ! * Aaction * · i.nCeoi back ,..ro. Ex"'1 RMIJi4ifAT10i!i
8 -·c.Jll. DArsu':.o.D~ALER TOYDfA ·57 eo.aor XRT. Loedet!!
1 with ~n. ~lM aft 6 Mi ~-F to
' WEDNESDAY PM '. -11/>l looh a Yochh -•I 111111 -9275 DOT DATSUf'I v .. own<r. .. ry W&r• FORD
I NOVEMBER itth OWNER lll. need gd ,,..... SCRAM LETS' HONDA 6', 19G, -·-1883$ BelCll 81\>d. S~ICTACUi.AR :Ji~.::::!' =J:"' ranty. 30,000 ml, 61!>5.142
* 10 AM * tor DalmalW!!AusL Shep. • clltloo $WO. Huntinaton Beacb Y I AR IND SALi DODGI .a oH -•-~·• ALL MODELS 6R01H Qll'lmQlfJ --t.elaf Sales by Virtue oJ tbe female ' 8 ,..., o Id • N . -1.ie -.. ~ "' ~~ YOUR BES7 DEALS 'I II
W.atthou9tllWl'1 U.n~Law bouaebrkn.. id watchdog A SWER·S '69 0.tsu.n 3XIO Rdltv Lo ARE SI'IlL AT
Eleetronlcs, Manu.tacturlna: na '"'liUrittt.Chlfilren Moforc.lcln 9300 ml S2700. Phl:linc US.:1186 DEAN LE·w s "*U:=~
'Plant eqUipmenl for Space !M!'r 10 yn. 11 n e • Banish -Cn>ek -AUd it -1968 Triumph TR &-4. lmmac far further in.fo, • I Huotlalton Beads
'85 DODGE Dart. pl con.
dition. $300 ,&: continue
paymenhl. 545--0239
2240 s. Main
546-7076
travel It development. ~93 11.J20 Melody -MISERABLE oond-enatne jtat rebUilt ---KI t.33 * z PM * DALMATIAN/Aust Shep, A He,U,, Yo.._. OM-· 549-2588 ENGUSM FORD 1966 Hubor, C.M. 646,~ II, '64 CHIV. ~ $ffl
female, white W/blk spot., liner: "My wife has a nice, -;::,;:=:;;.-:,• ===~~ I;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; I BIU M XE WE PA'Y WH I 12 Elerctrlc Archery Lanes all lbotJ, 9 mog, Oilldren eyen dispos:itlo11 She's MJS. 61 BS.<\(LIGHTtfflG QI) cc.1• A y kl w St•tla• w ... 111. • •• •11 ...
WINDY'S AUCTION 0/10 yn, rd watcbdoe, ERABLE all~ tlme." LJke new, Sell or ORANGE COUNTY'S tat n &g!)n. m•t1c tr•an11[11lo11, f•ctory
CX>ME ,BROWSE AROUND
201'5'ii NeWport· mvd.
Behind Tony'a Bldg Mat'l1
Chia Mesa * 646-8686
OPEN DAlLY 9 to 4
natural hunter, gd. ,home ZS' BERTRAM BAHIA MAR trade. * 5'6--0309 VOLUME ENGLISH· IT~T IA I fQU11JI W ~ve~~ k:'~t!r~wJ;. ~il'1;14 ,.~u.,
w/trw:e )Td. M6-19t6 lll18 CRUISER. TWIN JSO• H.P. YAMAHA TRAif. MAS"l'ER, FORD DEALER Q2UX' Q mecbanical
NEED ~homo w/lenced 2· RADIO. TELEPHONES. 1"' CC. Uk• new $2[>0, SALES• SERVICE 11111 llACH BLVD. CONNRL ·-'l _ut>de-, r Bl .. '6' PAllLANI $24'5 ........ Cllll 548-3144 . v.1, •11to11"1•tlc trt111mi11ion, 'yrd, Burnt copper ooloted APELCO AUTO. DIR. FIN· -· '89 MOO~ Hunt. Bea.ch M7MSS CHEYROLE1 · 642-3963 fictorv •Ir, power 1t••rlnt,
Sha&gy poodle mix, DER. FUU.Y EQUIPPED '69 HONDA Trail 00, 200 Immediate dellVM)I' 3mJN,otCoutlbey •. onBcb ht•for, 4 deot 1M•11.o Uc.
"Coeo", fern. 8 moa.,mtd, FOR FISHING AND miles $300. LAROE SELECI'ION 2828 Harbor Blvd. 1968 'FORD LTD 4 dr. hnltp, YCU 20 1 '°""' ohildren. 530-6856 CRUISING. IU.500. CALL 962-3584 n...dore TRIUMPH Ooaia M-""'1'00 >l,000 ml. X'Jra clean. 390 '°·6'°'ec-:c°"H~IYY=-...,$~1"6'""1
CLOSE OUT/ aftel S p.m. lj/lO JOCK AT 675-&41 f3s0 ROBINS FORD Wanled 1969 CadUlac, from "V, •ir cond. PIS, vaouwn N .... 4• "'" ' •vi. ,,. •.
1969 box G~tinc Cards. 3 LOVABLE kittena, 4 mos. 14. Boat, 35 hp Evinrude: & Metorkootwl 2060 Harbor Blvd. • '65 SPITFIRE private party. Call aft 6 ~~~. k. a:tereo,,$2515. Call 111•tic h •R1fl'llt1lo11, rMlo,
Christmas, B1rt¥aya, Get old. 2 gm eyed, 1 yelloVi trailer. $300 or best offer., 1961 Lambtetta MOt Costa Mesa M2-0010 p.m. 546-8757 ' ~ h••t•r, etc. Lie. VM l l6t
We 11, All Occasion, etc. eyes, 1 fry, 1 rusty, l 962-5144 . acooter, IOOd Nftirig ~., l"'!!!~!!!!!!!!!~~~~~d l!Kl9 Ford q.untty Sedan, '66 FOIO $HI
.. ,IY 1 ~t regular price -get charcoal. Need good homu. Uli6 CHRIS Qaft • 2'1%; $125or bell\ Off~. &f6-IU!l 1 •• ------~:· :W :ve job,Mnew Auto Ll .. l!'f 9810 station wagon, loaded. Pric-Co1111trv S1G111. V.f, 1wto-
another at le! 836-4493 11/18 Spong Fisherman. Twl 185 FERRARI ~ w · e&ge. Wit 1;;;;;;;;;;:;;:;;;;::;;;;;; ed for qukk Ale. $2800 m1tlc tr11uml11iol'I, f1clory MINNIE'S.~rHtlng HELP! Need good home. 2. HP e,.me.. Fly -· AutO 5Wvlc:e1 ill .fine.I ;:t' price $785. 534-5290 1ir, powtt tl11riftt, r1dlo, Cards & Gift Shop matched pair calico ki~ns -=nn Call 641)..'lm. &"P ......._ ••-FERRA.Rt~ !'1,,,, •. .,, can' Phllv. IJ!'!?'•9173NRZ-LEASE .. RENT .::'-=:::.------11 h11t1r, • htth milt•t • car
850 Heil Ave .• Westminster 4 rno old. Heelthy, Wlll help _.,,,.., 1 .~.·~~~---·~ ••.
1
Newport lmporbi Ltd. Or-~ ·..,... or ORDER YOUR '66 Fakon future at • 1t1al. Lie. VIS 572 (1 blk E. of Beach Blvd.) with &payed A shot 1• S.ilboah 9010 anre CountY• onJ.7 1uthor-1970 TODAY Fully fact~ equlpP,e:Cf. Dlr. '67 OLDS $21·91
847-3131 54S-J566 11120 _;;;;;;.... __ ....;= 8.EAOI lud dealer. VOLKSWAGE FOR EARLIEST Pho,::-2-61Yl3 D•l"'ont II 2-dr. H.T. v.1,
POOL TABLES DARLING GIFT: male kit· VENTURE 21' Xlnt oond., 3 SALES-SERVIC'l!:-PARTS N DELIVERY •uto, radio, ;h ttar, po-r
Secard Pool • -~ sails head 2 outboards AUIO Supply 3100 w. Cout Hwy. All popular makes. Ford '63 FALCON c.s. wag. Red . '''''• pwr br•k••· f•ctorv ten 8~ wkl!, cute but l'U£· ' ' ' Newport S...ch vw BUGS A T 6 I c 1 a IP cand, •hilt ••II tir••· BRUNSWICK-AMF ged. Able to take the et1n. sip! ~· .extraa. Offer 642•9405 540-l'164 autho11zed leufn& sy1t.em. ~sPerate ~0• sell ea;~ •invl fop, tlnttcl t fttt,,
CUstom Slate Table stant attention of little 548-395.5. Wholesale Authorized Femui Dealer Get Our Competitive Rates 6~7CW!9 · · From $2a!I children. 61S--0477 ll/~ n-· P_A_C_!Fl_C_. -~---.-.-u-•• -d-,' FROM . TheodOre '66 FORD $1291
100% Finand "" ·~-·••• ~· ~~ trailer, hinged kttl, Prl""' to All JAG' UAR $399 ROBINS FORD BEAUT. 'Ill Counlry Squ~. wol, 500 XL 2 "" H.T. * •• r .. n POOLS .. UV\'~ .--.. ....... ~ ''"".......... "'"-pie•-Machine Shop All -'-I ml FM/" ... v.1. 111toin•tic, r•tlio, ~1.,..... " • '*"'--cat,' male, 8 mos. old, * ~-* .....,.,. "" 2060 Harbor Rlvd. -pwr, .,..., 0 · """~ h11t1r, powt r tf11rift1, ....,_~ ...,.,,. SPEED EQUIPMENT Btereo. Alake olr 673--3823
323 S. Main St. Orange: looks like a squitTel, will be 17" Catamaran sallboat, car REBUILT ENGINES '63 Jag XKE. Rare r.o.ta Mesa 6'2-0010 pwr. brtktf, f•cf.ory t lr
large, 530-6856 alter 5 totable, with sails. beauty.Must.sell. FORD .6 .cylA:trans,just conJ., •hit• ••II tlr•••
HOMEMADE Fndtcaket for p.m. 11/20 Reasonable. 830-U?M 1125 Victoria, CM 548-UiO * 675-4331 LEAS& ANY MAKE rebuilt new carb, clutch, P . •lnyl top, fi nt14 ti•••·
bu
the Holidhayks.fullMideol ~~rea}_ 3 Furey kittens. 8 weeks old. 18361 Beach Blvd, HB 847-0091 FOR Sale -Jaquar Classic OR MODEL P. $100 644--2576, ~2381,L ~•;,PM""l"S"l"',,_ __ ==
tter, c uc ...... ta• 2 all white, 1 black & white. Power Cruisers 9020 * OPEN 7 DAYS * 1955 XK-140. $95o. • Let our Jea1e experts lhow '63 Ford Country Squire; full '65 FOID $795
nuts. Flavored It aged in 5f6...T850 20121 Spru SA Call_ fi73..QM7. )'OU the best plan for yoor power, air cond., low 61l1•i• 100 Con .. rtlble.
Rum, Brandy or Sherry. ' ce, · ·MUST Sell! 17%' Fiberglas FINEST -·~!\TED r-£n penional needs without obli-mileage $625, excellent v.1, 111to, r••lo, h11 t.,,
Order now, call 846-4953 for Hgts. 11(18 Inboard. Very Seaworthy. .wwv ~ · nd 96J..$78 536-8296 p•r 1t11r, wftlto will fir ...
,;,., & prlcu. 2 ADORABLE Tern« & Ex. cnnd. $I8ll or 8'51.0f, Sen<co hi Costa M... KARMANN GHIA ••UonU.NIVERSITY "' · ' OYR 272. ~._ t al 7 ks I , .,.... "'>ti c.-.-..1 .. 1ut1 in Mercedes '64 Ford· 4 dr hardtop, =""-"°'=----:= 5 PC wrought iron patio yuuu>t: em es, wee er. 0 '<J"'"""".L "t""....... 1.u• OLDSMOBILE white w/~ lnte~or. '66 CHEV. $195 · 1 old Ap r icot color Benz, Jaguar, Volvo, MG, 79.;11 K•rmann Ghl• '""' n furruture w/ ye low vinyl .,.,.., ~ 11/>l. S--' Ski Bo~ -30 Flot, Trhnnph & VW'1. 2-door Coun.o.., Xlnt (Jo-... """ 3031 Ext. 96 or 67 2850 Harb>r Blvd. $550. call M&--1973. Cont Htnl T9p. 4 iptff. upholstery $100. GE ..,,........,"" ..,_... •1• TV "" nu. ..,.,. Cos M r•dlo, h11t1r. Lie. ns 636 · il tll CHRISTMAS Sno bl kl DAN'S AUTOMOTIVE Immaculate inside and out! l970 HARBOR BLVD. ta e"
rou..ene bro " • • cart w w te t-GULF STREAM SERVICE can -64"6170 Ono owner, Soo at 480 B"""'-COS7A MESA 540-9640 MERCURY '66 FOID $1491 $45. Elec Jloor polisher $10. tens, good house manners -c M 1--..:::::::.::..:::::::::.__ "" LEASE "" Country t1:-11ir1 Wtgon v.1, --18 •-'-tt also !her -•-• " ~~ e-~·-1800 CC "'-r way, · · . ~ ........ -,.,en 1wui: ae er o l»lvn:u ca.... .v'"'""''"' ,,.. .. .., -r-'65 VW Sunroot tan Drl 62 •11fomet!c, r1dio, he·1w,
$12.50. 613-0594 536--7119 W18 17 ft. Ski loat all new $600. · PRICED for Quick Sale! 65 less than 30,ooci mi.·by li:: 1969 Mustang. 2.dr, HT, V-8, '0wJ~= co:::~ .. i: p-•r 1t11ri"f· power
KIRBY VACUUM Cleaner "CALICO Girl" lovely fillfly 120 H.P . Mere. CruiMr After 5, 673-9'l03 !•!.?'ta~~-'?nalh.la. Im· school teacher! 5 neW . alr, Pi. auto. trans, wsw. '!WS-8933 or all day wknds. brtktt. •hit• ••II tlrM,
with attachments & kitten. I know bow to Porache -Mere. -V.W. ~ ~ ...... ae. ""'161 owner. Dunlapdoa:boneradialtires. $79.00 mo. ti"t•d t i•••, 11191•1• rttk.
polisher. Take over small behave in a house. lnboard -Outbo.rd Buggiea.New&~parts, Seeat@'.!Broad~,C.M. Have complete aervice SOUTH COAST MUSTANG VTI 7'5•
payments or pay oH balance sa&-:.1'1'19, 11/18 Ready for the water right Wholesale to all &t2-0350. · records from Chick Iverson. ' CAR LEASING --~-----'66 PONTIAC $1491 now~ All the equip. incl. MERCEDES BENZ W -N "'2182 -_, of $36.40.. Credit Dept. COLLIE' Labrador puppies, 8 compass, life preservers $1.300. 545--0663 d aya, 300 • ~t Hwy, B ........, NEW .• 69 Mustang Grande, 6 .T.0 .'2 Door H1ralop v.1,
535-7289. wks. 414'% Emerwon, N.B. &: full cover. Trailer, Travel 9425 ~03 eve1 BUICK V..S, PS, air cond .. dbe int, =~"t;im::~~· ti;:~0·~1.~~·~1J
GE Refrigerator, good cond. (oft TUstln, betw, 2)th &: PRIVATE PARTY -... AIR Stream 'G9, 29' VW '63 Semi-camper, mint 5 new Michelin radlala, 2500 024.
$65. 25 Gallon a how 21st) 11118 673-3144 543-9311 Ambassador. Internat'l. CGnd. Only 12,475 mt. Fae miles. Make oiler.~ '67 MUST•N~ $1695
aquarium S25. Drafting 2 CUTE Baby long·haired Xlnt cond. Better than new! re-bit eng. Stereo/radio, '57 BUICK. Good runntna .67 MUsrANG 4 IPd 289 "" ,.
machine $25. 6f6...5987 pri. pty. Betit oUer. (213) cond., Xlnt transportation, Fulback. Xlnt -nd. ' , PwlL•clc guinea pigs. 1 whL male, 1 Marine Equip. 9035 can (ntl 644-5073 Sl25 536-6958 ...... v.1, r11Uo, ht •t1r, pow•r
842-8141. ll/~ 1956 31• SILVER streak':Xiiit 59Z-l932 01' <7l4l 846-lOl'T . 493-3378 1t11rift9 whit• w•ll tir11,
Misc. Wanted 1610 842-8141. ll/20 6 ~l diesel eng. 3to1 reduc-/CAMPER'S DREAM 196S RIVIERA, fully loaded, tinttd tl•11. UOD 27! _
•----------Uon unit. Fresh water cond. l~' vw .... _.....,r Big en · lea., • x pl r l n g. Must OLDSMOBILE $WE Buy$ FRIENDLY loveable pOOdle, cooled. Brand new, still inl ==::*=:"":;:';633:=:*==== ;>U.l l...cllu.,... g1ne. sacrltlce.Call67J..7155 '68 FORD $2295 9 mos. old, male 646-8418 crate. Factory cost. ~2910 • $945 or BESf OFFER. •111. IOI 4 Dr. H.1.
aft 3:30. 11/20 aft 4. Trucks ~ 9SOOl;,67;:;:;ME;;R;::r;E;D;::ES;;:;;.=_:230;:::;:::: ~842-58&1.::..:='-------l '63 WUdcat 4 dr, orig, owner, BANK v.1, 1utom•tic:, r•dio, h•••·
$ FURNITURE $
APPLIANCES
Color TV-Piano-St1rao1
I P*9erHo ..... ll
CASH IN 30 MINU'Tn
-• _Ml .... 531 •
cx:nz SL '55 VW BUS, new 1"1!-blt eng. dependable, power strg/ REPOSSESSION , tr, powtr ••••ring ftclory
GOOD Pets lor child.re~ RAY'IHEON RDF Ranger 0 GMC TRUCKS Cpe, PS,. AM/FM, 4 spd, Needs work on trans. Make brks: $695. 494--3954 1969 OldtmobUe, 40, 2 door •ir concl., fi11tt4 91111.
family of tame rats, dofl t like new port 12-trans Oranee County Sales and 4t,OOJ m1, li-11nt cond. 1 Offer. 494-5419 eves. Days hardtop. power steering, WTE 116
b;i., -6 11/>l p/o 3 .,.;,.,,, ~""' lllD: Servlco Heldquarten. owner l<OOO (1) ""-8976; 54!;-3343. CADILLAC "'6'"J-c"'o=1v"A"'1"'1-"'s1"'9"'5 FEMALE c.ock-a-;xxi, adult. 675.{1589 NEW -USED Y,'Ork 871-3232 Ex 55.52 power brakes, a ir cond., M , " , '66 VW BUG, like new Good ------'---I auto trans. Excellent condi-on11. t utom•l•c: .,,,,.,,,,,.
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_, ~ ~ to~~~ •-· SI M • 903"" UNIVERSITY '68 MERCEDES 300-SEL; rubber. $950. 602 Acacia, '68 F'I'WD BRGltf. All ac-tlon. Low mUeage. 642-3ll.l lion, rtdio, ht•tif.~Ui:"
-t Ip oor1ng_u OLDSMOBILE air, lthr. AM/FM, stereo Corona de! Mar. cessories. Black. Cost $9'Dl Ext 237 or Ul. GHR 1·15 LOol~!:~· ~'! &oolymo. ** 80' SLIP available for ~~ta Mr,!lvd. ~7,00J mL 615-4422; '56 vw -Good Cond. $325 or ne,,wooo, oowu $5250tull/best offer. '66 CuUass Convertible. Pis. ~'6"c6,..,.~"-1"1"c,."u,"'1",r"'.,-,..$l"'H4",t'"S
\ftc_n. ' -boalg...for_gale__(2) 30' to 35' --=;~~~~~~;;;::-I_,;=°"'~~~=== best offer. Call 642-51157 or ' mes, warranty. P/b, P/w, AfAKE OFF£:R. re-· · ' · • IJll" WANTED S48-0452. -ID2' or (1) fiO' to 80'. Call Chuck 51().9&40 MG MS-4354 aft 6. -~ (n'4) 63!M663 Low book $1350. High Book :;~·-:a'::~·.~;~~:!'.0·P~'.;~;
WE PAY CASH 1 _.,___.,
Good used furniture, appll-PETS •nd Ll~ESTOCk Avery 613-52.52 or eves '66 ECONQLINE .61 VW Bus CAD 1968 convert 20,000 acc. $1850, Mr. Gorman ~1%Jl. br•kei, ftclory air ·cortdl-
ances, antiqu.,, color TV's, 494-3916 with r-ebll en...ine, •=. miles like new. Full power '~"'='=-' .;'%-~3:;:1":.:..;';;"";';...~~· 11 tio"in9, tinttd 91111. TSA Peh, General 8800 _,,:,.,,:=-~-~--MG "' ..,_,,, •~ In s•--Ph ~ .,.,,, refrig'a, stove's, washers &. WANTED: Slip or buoy to van, automatic, dlr, runs Sales, Service, Parta Call 673-8709 au c. LQ."'1· • .,.,.,.....,... 1966 OLDS . -F-85 Station ~'~"~==~-==
d,.,.
24
rs, etc. I piece or house· WOT'S NU?' moor 26' sailboat, N~wport like a top! Locally owned Immediate Delivery,• -68-vw=,=w~hl;,,,te;,,,, ,;_xln~t-cn~nd. CAMARO Wqon pwr atr, pwr brakes, '6' ,COMn $1191
ful, hr service. 5-nta Claus Specials at area. Priv prty, Please call tn Laguna Beach. Must sac. All ldodels xtras SUiSO pvt ply.-431 lugaqe rack, low book Vov•t•r. t p•••· 1tt fl•11
842-3921 or 892-3596 "I1S-:i"ROPICAL F1SH days 545-6857 Eves. 83S-2645 rifiee today? Low blue book Rl nide NB 642-8099 $1150, blab $1570. Be.st oiler wa9011, rtdio, httft r, v.1,
Wanted-Rolltop desk !KISO>Edingei Cat Magnolia). * WANTED * Sl.OCiO •. Full price $950. Hu.r-ve ' ' ' '68 4 SPEED, grey w/ vlll)'I by Nov. 17 taket. 497-1.0;H 1utom1tic "trtnNni1•lo11, !Ml·
Needed before Olrlstmas F.V. * * ~ .MU530 SLIP FOR SB' BOAT ry! PS5281. Call Ken, 494-9713 ~66 VW Sunroof. Very good top. Excellent condition. ST~ WAG STEAL I ••r 1t~1rln9. Uc. Rrr tl6
549-0449 YOUNG Red fox, t,me pi,l===™='=SJ9.02'18====°' ·c::".;.-"""""='==-=.,.-=I "'""11175• 4~~es, new eng, S2000. 646-50&8 '65 F-85 Wht°Wq. SaCritite. '69 COITINA $16'5 ==-------1 Racoon, tame $50. Cqea -~ · '-----Orig oWner, Exceptional; 1600 dth1a•, tutornttlc NEED bricks one to 1000, u.~Llle Homos 9200 % ,T '82 CHEVY Pick Up '61 vw bus, n1echanically CHEVROLET tr1 n.rnl11lo1t, r•dle, h11f1r, ..... nabl' pn·-•. ••• ••-l~125-1=;:50".=54&-=2"'9=='=== '"~z;;:;;:~:::::=--= w/•teel camnor shell, ·I' 3100 W. Coast HW)'. N.B. SJ.(60, * 673-1232 ~ 11 SlOO 1 """ vrl'"""JOO• : '--", 6 cyl ,,.;-, Immaculate 642-94M . ~0..l'164 perfect, rebuUt engine. •nit••• , · actu• ...___ ~ BAY -HARBOR ._. ·• $700. * * '* 496-2878 '65 Nova S.S. bkt seats, auto '66 TORNADO Dix. Beaut. miltt. lie. YWT 11 1
Storage 8775 1 ~.....,,..="------""--' Mobil H S Jes thru-out. New rear tires. Authorized MG DeaJer tra I lh 6 cond $1 750 For quck Ill.le '65 PORD $HI /--~------WANTED: "'-lover "-·-1..o" !l!lftO •A Paint like new. Must see to '5.5 MG Roadster, TF 1500. '63 VW BUS. A-1 cond. R&H, new"''Jre~. r~~=u~ ,en=·v.,:"party;·~·.;67>-0~=';"~=· 6 I 100 4 0 VI • vt SPACE: Boats & Campers, U"6 ......_ ma kOll -WBY • believe! Reuonable a s Old classic made new 3:1,00J ml on new eng: ' .. • • • '· • • • 0•
110 a mo. 526 Center St., w/lncd Yd. no chldrn for Sheraton M&ncr·. Homette 1• • • ' * 673-3244 * xlnt oond. By owner $995. rtdlo, ht•hr, po••r •fa•r,
oc caslonal da,y/overntte Kit • Presdp • Sahara 0~!'1ust sell. Best offer. C.On:ipb.rakreblt. cleng, rear end, -~-~-'~~-~ 837-5202 days; 67 3-4 566 PLYMOUTH •hlta ••II tlr••· SYI 203.
C.M. 642-7990 or 546-6400. care of timid, genUe sml ALL SIZES ~...,,..., ocw es, utch, etc. Lo '68 VW. Beige, blk. Int. New eves. ---------'61 MUSTANCi $1HI
FREE TO YOU Terrier. 673-7447 early am NOW ON DISPLAY '60 roRD P/U, % ton, reblt mil. Call days (1) 532-6534; tires, Xln't cond., $1600 =r: CH i965 BARRACUDA. $135 uo. v I , d · --·, b'ig •-•, rum good. pm 642-5239 ask for Mr. J. Dennis. 6#4020. ]""" EVROLET Sta . ._· ,1 1utotn tt1c, ·,. ''. ie, 1425 Baker SL, Cost.a Meaa U<1'"' _,,. Wn ... on, 4 dr. Chevelle 283. der wh1se. Total price $790. n•• tr, po•tr ••t•ltl·
1.ARGE Dog house
&U-1724, Eves.
11/>l
or eves.
SILKY TERRIER-MALE
Pups. 2 roos • shots •
adOl'able &: healthy. SAN·
TA 'S SP~CIAL PRICE $100. 3 Puppies to good home, 6444806 C o cke r & Terr I e r . I==-,--,--,.,--...,..,...,.,-645--0279 11/20 THE best pet YoU could ever
tiANDSO r.1E German want. 15 mo. old male Bed·
Shepherd/Husky puppies, 6 lington Terrier. Had all
\\'eeks old. 6'12-4323. W 3J shots, obed. trained, adores children $50. 5-19-3957
••• -.• .. -·. ••• 1488 eves Jones VW BUG $1600 ~ Good od can ~0 -
00 1 vs in block East ot Harbor Blvd. ~~·~;:'Mttc'b$4oo. '61 P/S, P/B. auto trans. $895. co • ....,.,....-,.. or •hilt .•• I tir1•.. K 610
Co.ta Mesa • (714) 540-9470 • .,..-MGA can .. u pm 642.8244 __ Cal;;,; I -"'2-5890. ~64&.fil=""==· =====II '66 FOID $14'5
'SPACES I _ l~'"'FOd~ .• !:°r ~~!;'™~ '62 VW CAMPER '57 ChcvY-Behlire, HT, ps, PONTIAC Ftirltnt 500 2 dr, H•"'fop
Move in today ·-"l.'" 'I •Y.,.. ..... H * $850. &1:>0815 * pb. Built up 283 w/3 spd. V-1, •ufo, r•dio, ht tltr,
New 5 *Parle W, 17th St .. CM. 549-3343 '65 MGB -Fast traru;ption. $400 1969 FlREBIRD Pontiac. pwr. itt•r, f •cl o r y •ir
Choice of models or custom 8 AM • 5 PM. VOLVO 83J...lS54 c:ond, whit• wt11 tlr11, finf·
built-In smog free Cost.a ..1965 c;tievy 6 cyl. in ton, P. c Spd, wire whit, dlr idnt 15,000 actual m ileage t d 91•11. STY 105
Jl.1esa.-Newport Harbor, U. 43,000 ~I. $1~. 642-3812 cond. Top·~BI~ book YQLYQ ·~~~.m~c~oe~~e:!,tl~~~.· Lipstick orange w/ white '66 MERCURY $2195
Adult·Moblle Home Park after 6 PM. $1700. Must sacrtfioe $985. Cordova lop. $2950. Helen Cou9tr. V.I, tufo, r•dlo,
Can &I run pwr, AM/FM, pr!. ply. o .. an owner. 546--6514. · 1. 1 , 1 Greenleaf Mobile Home Sales .unc pl".iv prly. PDM-•v "'' ''• pow• 1 '''· po•t r
FREE Firewood.
642-18211
Cam-rs 9520 450. Can Keil. 494-977J or CLEARANCE NO\.YI Maire offer. 6'13-6424 1968 BONNEVILLE, fully br•k••· ftc:tory •1r c:tncl, SKYE TERRIER, AK C, 1150 Whittier, CM 64'1·13:i0 :::::::J~t::.:~---....;.;c;.. 545-142 • 144 _ 145 • l'4 '61 CheVy impala~' v., tqu!p. Small down & Take •hlt1 ••II tir11, vh1yl fop,
ll/l8 champ sired female pup. '88 MOBILE HOME 20x43, 1988 15 toot Northwestl:i::i0634=:·======= THE LOWEST PRICES $295. Good Trans Uoa. over payments. Xlnt tenm. tl ~teJ 9lui. UJA 17J. ·-==~~~1 ~~.-Hsbrkn, rare, calm, fiu!fy extras, nice, adult1, pet Coach camping trail e r. OPEL YOURBES7DEALS ·Call642-0!ll4. 6#-1387 '65 PLYMOUTH $195 2 KITI'ENS 8 wks o d. Tiger pet. 5-19-254.1 ..... Co Sp •-cd 3 id I ... -• 6 'ped nd hl p&1A. r. . u::n s es. sleeps 8 peop e, uao:u ___ ::_:_:::.,_~-.<\RE Sl'lLL AT '66 CHEVY Impala, 2 Or. '6<1 BONNEVILLE, pwr strg, Btl¥1d1r1. 4 door, V-1, tV•
male strl ' gt'Cy a w BOXER Puppies -Pet &: 642-326-1 anytime Wed &: Fri. times, like bra~ ~w! ! 1969'1.r OPEL GT. ...,.. DEAN LEWIS ,_"_OT_._B_E_S7_o_F_FE_R_.__ pwr brks, pwr windows, R & fol!'l•tlc tr1n1., po•t r ,,,,,.. female. 642-8643 11/20 ShoW Qual. Will bald fDJ: other dys bef 5 PM Cost "".-, 5ILCl'llice $1100. $3!95 can .• *••• '~'* ln9, r1dlo, ht•ttr. Li• RRY · Id • .....,.. Mr Gorm U'fl>'".<M.>'t l:l, auto trani, looks & runs 706 · The Ugliest Cat in the Wor . XmaL • ,_,,.AVA" ·~LE !or -ch can be seen Sat &: Sun at · · an A"• s= ... ,
.. "1124 aft 6 11/>l ~·· ~ --F 644-1230 days. 49&--314t eves 1956 H bo CM -6"9303 '62 CHEVY II 6 W•""'n, '64 great! ..... fli ....... .rrv-v765 '63 PONn•c $1691 -· p.m. Call -962-8031 \ of your choice , lN· 15953 Mt. Matterborn, • · · ar r, . . ...,. ...,v ""'
2 TIGERS to a Special LOVING & in'esistable girls, FORA1ATJON AT SPACE Valley. call -531~ Pl!KXI '65 air, 4 spd, red engine, new tires. $315. Call '64 BONNEVILLE oonv. Xlnt .,_.Prix
person -675-3558. ll/20 7 weeks, A.KC. Dachlund, 26, brutwood Beach Club, 1968 36" lCamper Shell tor 8' ROLLS ROYCE w / blk Int. r / h, w. o / d. I ~673.JIS::.::::::.:74c:aft:::_4"·----cond. New. Urea, paint. Autotnt tic ~ fr•n•mi•tion,
FREE kittens. ~ Siamese, 7 Standard red $45. 842-2897 21462 Pacific Cat Hwy HB bed Removable back door, RO , Pvt. ply. Very clean $1995. '63 CHEVY II Nova 1~ 61'-l*>O; 875-3923 f•cl•rv •Ir, P0••r •fttring, \lks 795 11118 cost $365. Sacrifice $250. lLS 39, side m~unts, new Ei4>ll5f eves or 646--llOO Good cond. $550. .65 LE MANS, &port coupe. r1dio, h1af1r. Uc. JN.N 244 ,
. 893-l Pedigreed * IO x 40 TRAil.ER. F.P. 531--0380 pa~nt, new WSW trres, $4.950. :•::;·~';'=======di965C.;e;;:;"'im';;'l94~ss:v:i Sec to bdlevt:I $100 over '67 PONTIAC $1nl • : 3 DARLING little kittens. St .. Bernard Puppy $2850. 7»1 COAST HIWAY, Priv. prty 846-50il. 644--0501 Blue Book. 968-4038 ~ ..... ,
cal. ... -·2 11/18 ••• "'65 •· h •-n ... NB 1965 Chevy Impala SS. V~, c;:;;:.,;;=::..;;~""',-=,-11 ~ One a ico. ~ .....,......,, ..... ac .,. .-;y, · · 9525 A I Cl Al 96.15 • 2 do•r h•rdfe,, autom•ttc:. !===='======~=====--====~======== Dune Buni• SUNBEAM nt qu11, • a R&H. PIS, auto. Ori& '67 Gr•n Prlx..Sh11rpl fr•R•ml •Uon, ft ck/ry air,
l ...
NEW Dune Bum' El Lobo,1----,:_~,:_,:__ 1957 MORGAN + 4, ne\\' top, owner. Sl,OSO. S37·962S. -:::Loa:=d=ed=!=$1=995=·=84&.==ll;65=,ll ''cUo, ~•tftr. TUL 042
bOdy at;yle, 1966 eng. Sincro '66 Sunbeam Alpine, R&H, brakes. Excellent coniltlon. 15) l968 CHEVY Impalas, .. '67 aAMUl ' $1tl
trans., radio, top, fully W/S/W, conv. Mual sell. nsoo. 64Z..1724 after 6 P .M. )OAded. Priced for quick __ c_RA;;, __ M_l_LE_R ___ 11 •·b·.r 5ttfi• ... W•goft. It'•
equip. r.1etal flake creen. Blu Book whlsle $915. Retail sale! $1850. 534--5290 tht crot1 ~•untry modtl,
$220Cl. ~16 ;1425. Your price $1000. Call Race Clri, Rods 9620 'it. • '58 Rambler. 2 dr, r/h, good •ith •uto mtt1c trt"•ml1•
:65 VW Eng. l Chassis, glau .c:.673-3465;,:,,;=:.:'=';,,t ;_6 ____ US1 CHEVY. tube front end. CONTINENTAL ~;:~~lion car. 545-6062 ~/;;• rtdfo, h••t•r. Lie. RRY
bdy, Licensed. Good cond.19&4 ~NBEAM Alpine GT. Pontlac rearend.327Cheuu 191i6 CONTI N ENTAL ,..., Good '67 CHITSLll $1HS ri.tust Sell • 83(h3448 Good lop, tires. Runs Kood ... 'o;u Ambassador Wap.
· .,,.,~ $575. 531 1433 l='=""=·=$800==· =-fW6..322t-===== SEDAN oond. Asking $325. Nt wport. 4 door h1rcltep, vw Erctne. «I' HP, ~· -Loaded! Xln't Cond. 494--4922 v.1, •Ut• ... •tic frt1111n!11len,
Runs good. $?.00. TOYOTA Autos Wanted 9700 $1950. Call • a.6-1843 ========~11 ,0••'•'-•tl119, rtdlo, h •••. * 646-98S2 * ·,;:;.;,;;W_:E;;,,~P:;;Ac:;Y"--T-0-P_;.,;,,;;: ========== T·BIRD ~S 127. low 1r1rl••9•· lie.
DOLLAR CORVAIR ------·II '65 l'OID $10'5 AUSTIN HEALEY '69 RED Toyota. Xlnt con.
hfust sell. moving Ea.at.
AUSTIN AMERICA :?;;.,,,.011"· 495-5325•
Sales, Service, Parts /,.;":.:...o:'l'O::_Y_OT~A--C~o-r_o_l_I a
lmmtdlate Delivery Fastback, perfect condition.
All 1tfodela 673-5041
J1nui1L1r1
31111 )L)l' ! ~'
Tl.ME FOR
QUICK CASH
~w. eout uw,.:;o_~:,., THROUGH A
Authorized t.fG Dealer D~A,,,IL;;;Y"°'P"'r""LOT~o;;..1,;.,M,;.,E:o:·:...A-.1 --DAILY PILOT
lJNES. You can u&e \hem
!or Juat peMlu a day, Dial WANT AD
&12-5671
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for good, clean used cars, '62 CORVAIR, needs minor '66 T.,BIRD F1irl t 11• 100. 2 J • .r htrd·
aD make& See George Ray work . 'NOuld make good 2 Or. HT, l\lll pwr, air, dlr, fop. V.1, •11tol'!l•tic *''"'·•
'Jbeodore. Robins FWd Dunc Buggy Chassis, $100. pwr acatJ, brskes, windows. po••r •t•1ri119, r•dle, h•••·
2060 Harbor Blvd. 5.16-6958 Blue Book $2S()O • SACRl· ''· Uc. NHU 269
C.M. 642-0010 FJCE $1685, or foretin car '6S CORVAIR 1.lonza coupe. Cal • Will Buy
Your Volkswagen or Porsche
& pay top dolltrs. Paid for
or DOI, Call ~h
IMPORTS \\'ANTID
Oronp """""" TOP I BUYER
BILL MAXEY TOYOTA
18881 Buell Blvd.
H. Beach. Pb. M'l--8555
Immac. cond: 46.000 actual in tl'tld<'. NPV132. 1 Phu 49'1·m3 Ot' S.t>-06.14. mi. 4-flpd. $750. & 8 ..:::.:;.;.::_:::...::;,:,,:=:,__-a..m, to 5 p.m. Eves, _19&1 T·BIRD, P/a, Plb,
•s:r-eticv. eorvah· Van. d. °l'lw, clean-:, Prlv J!ty •. $850
Htr. Automatic. Extra win--or .Take over J)l¥ftlen~ ..
dc\\'I. 8.17-5548 au 4 PAI cS«-6719:.:::::::c_ ____ _
'51 PORntOLE 'f~lftrd. xt.nt
cond • .NU lnttt. l pe.lnt.
Rcblt engine,, Call ~7615
'ss T·BIRO, loadtdt ·xint
cond. dk blue. J16()0; By
CORVETTE
UNTON •
FORD
224~ S. Main
546-7076 '66. FASTBACK. white, 327. C
11pd, m11ny :clras, xlnt c1u't
$.1150. 644-0425 . ~ow~nc=~~6e,:'15-32;.::c:;JO;_:---''-...... "'!' ......... -
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' . H DAR.Y P!LOT-lllfl!llp, ,..,,_ 18, 1969 --"--=
"
BJ J08EPH,E. DYNAN
Seethe 2nd
Histo.ry-Making
ApollQ Moon Flight
on a Sylvania
11 w TVl .,,,0 ,.. ' .•
iV RECEPTION SIM ULATED
ELt'<iANT SY.LVANIA COLOR TV with gliding lam-
bour cloott. ·Cabinet of Walnut veneers <1nd select
.wood solids. Tod•y's .largest screen size (29-5 sq. in.).
The utmost in reliability is yours · with the Sylvania
6ib~alter che,,is. Push button AFC perfectly tunes
ydur set ~very time you turn it on or chenge chennel1.
The SyJv..-nie tolor bright 85® pi ctur.e tube proviCles
the .iharpest picture aveilable. ·
Moael CFHOW.
. ' .
EARLY AMERICAN STYLING ELEGANCE
·-Model CF 541 K
YOUI
. CHOICE $59995
Aloo. 1v1ll1blo with -le Cont.roll
OTHER :svLVANIA COLOR
TV MODELS AS (OW AS
$259.95
411· E. 17th St.-C:osta Meta
646-1614 -.Dally 9.9, Sat. 9·6 -·
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Bu~ shquld the Industry fall
to scrutinize itself, s a i .d
Herbert G. Klein, "You do in·
vite Ure govenunent to come
in. I'd like not to see .Ulat·hap-
pe.1." .
Kie.in, a fonner newsp~r editor aiicl· ~"Nixoii;s dltec>
tor ! Of.iCOfnn!amcaUori.s, said
Su~ay <Of.-'.Al!f*W's .~oa .... ' . 'o•
. ' ,,, IOR ···---. ~, -' '
1snow
' I
. ' ' .
'' ~-SI • It's important t.o you-and t.o us. Direct.ory Ass~ce ' .
is a better description of the service we provide: helping you find a
number that's not in your telephone direct.ory. Like the number
of ·S?meoae who has new telephone service. Or a friend who' lives
m another t.owa. Chanees are you can find ~t of ·the. load ·
numbers you're looking for in your phone oook. But, if
you can't, call Direct.ory Assistance.
'. ~-
@Pacific relephone
Wfire here to help.
,.. ...
• ' ' lj
'I
that a "small and welected
elite" in the national television
networks is abusing its-power
over public opinion:
"I think there's a legitimate
question to be debated within
the industry. I would be op-
posed to gove rnment
participation in it. But In the
industry, whether we're doing
a good enough job, whether
we're being-objective epough
and whether we might not
spe;id more time in self.Ex#
amination."
Ki.in appeaf«l on the CBS
rad1o-television pro 4 ram
4'Face the Nation." ·
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